davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Births

In South Vernon, Aug. II, daughter
Gladys Lucille, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Palmer, jr.
In Morrisville, n. Y, Aug. u, daugh.
ter, Elizabeth Ada, to Frank G. and
Erma (Ilatcherl Helyar; granddaughter
to Mrs. Ada Helyar and great-grand-
daughter to Mrs. Laura Gould Of West
Bratteboro.
In Brattleboro Aug. 10, a daughter,
Catherine Marie, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stone,
In Wellsville, n Y, Aug -. son,
William Duke 3D. to Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Duke, IT,, grandson to Mr. and Mrs.
William Duke and Mrs Flora G.. Clary OF
Brattleboro and great grandson to Mrs.
Samantha Duke and Mr.. and Mrs Ii NJ.
Clary of Burlington, Vt.
In BroolSline. Aug. 8. a son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Fellows,
IN Broolline, Aug. %, son TO Mr. and
Mrs G. w. Stickney.
In Marlboro, Aug. II, daughter 10
Mr.. and Mrs. David Goodell
Ia Hinsdae. N. H., Aug. 70, daughter
to MI and Mrs. David Stewart,
n West Townshend. Aug. -, son to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Hulett
in Jamaica, Aug. 8, son, Arthur En-
est to Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Bemis.
In Brattleboro, Aug. %, son to Mr..
and Mrs. David Meany. =
In Athol, Mass. Aug. II, son, Frank
Lewis, jr., to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis
Washington.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Summer and FAN
Top-Dressing and Seeding o0"'

Many farmers are finding 1t 10 'p nerrIa
vantage to seed down during me asiS s, ths
and fall, claiming that by 50 .., ao5s7 thil
are apt to get much better eaten gaI ma
they do when they follow the usu"
tice and seed down in the 5prlns, .drssS.
The same is true regarding w opporrpsirs
grass land. Some of the most pnssdael
farmers put on top-dresslng ir ,naII sppf
after haying, with perhaps a H., s'llf fao yat.
cation Of nitrate Of soda the iO'
spring. and ?. o
address to Carroll S. Page nsuia ser
VT, he will send you free pT %,prs eps
eral formulas for mixing and al
tally adapted to top-dresslns 4 iprsf
ents, full directions for mixing, (, Ell he ID
formulas have been approved ,O OS vii X
mont Experiment Station ana "
found thoroughly reliable, -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26

perience In time wasted for me by my
friends" he said. when | kept my pr
waite office luxuriouSly furnished, friends
who were ON intimate enough terms with
me TO drop in without a knock would
come in. sprawl themselves out in an
easy chair. light cigar. and make them
selves as comfortable as though IN Their
Climb. Like as not, one OF them would
start in spinning an interminable yarn.
OF course | couldn't order them out; 50
| had to stand il and lose countless hours
OF valuable time.
Last month, when ! was down on a
farm for the ehildren's vacation, ! noticed
An old dog that always lay on a piece OF
carpet right in the way OF the farmer :
wife. One day she stumbled over him;
then she took up the carpet and placed II
out on the back porch. The dog went
out and contentedly reposed himself there.
I'm just move my carpet out in my
front offices | said to myself. When |
returned did so. 1t workeS like a charm.
My friends dropped into my office, gled
around with startled look-and dropped
out again, never to return in there during
business hours. And now | can work in
the peaceful assurance that nobody whose
business ISN'T OF sufficient importance TO
make that hard-bottomed chair feel com
Portable viii unduly linger around me
when I'm busy. New York Times
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Deaths

In Northampton, Mass, Aug. Is, james
d. Francis, "A, formerly of Putney.
In Clinton, Mass, Aug. II, Lucius Field
20.
In Brattleboro, Aug 30, Orrin Harvey
Watson, "a.
In Portage Point, Mich, Aug Is, Doro
thy Clarissa Starr, 16, daughter of Arthur
P. and Florence Murray Starr
In Townshend Aug. "a, Hattie E. Nash
IL.
At Fort Mckinley, Portland, Me-. Aug
5. Frank Sheldon, jr., 10 days, infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon Clark.
In Wilmington, Aug Is, Mrs. Hannah
Boyd Haynes, IS, widow of Philetus
Haynes.
In Brattleboro. Aug 26, Roy Leighton
Cook, 40.
In Bellows Falls, Aug. %, Myron Ward
II, of Brattleboro.
In Wilmington, Aug. %, Mrs. Stllman
Chamberlin, 81.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Greenfield Defeated in Interesting
Game.

Hinsdale kept up its winning streak by
dofaat;ng Greenfield : to O in an interest
inc game at Riverside park last Saturday
afternoon. Doucette again proved that
he is master of the sluggers from down
The line, allowing them but one hit and
that being of the ''fuke" order saqte1
of the visitors twirled a good game but
was found for seven hits, most OF them
coming at critical times Walker added
materially to his record of stolen bases
and Brooks's throwing was a feature OF
the game. w. l.. Brooks at first base put
up good game.
The Hinsdale lineup was somewhat
changed since last week and seemed to
work to better advantage, the three errors
being excusabe The team will play at
Pine Grove Springs next Wednesday and
will make great try to win the game.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Sunday morning service Of First
Church of Christ, Scientist, at l0.45, sub
iect. Christ Jesus. The Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at 7.45. The
reading room is open Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons from to 2
o'clock. All are welcome. Emerson bmld'
ing, Elliot street.
Centre Congregational church, Rev: r,
Mr. Houghton, minister. Sunday services
1890 a. M, divine worship with sermon
by Rev; Cyrus ?. Osborne OF d the Boston t
school. This friday evening at 7.45,
devotional service. subject, Faith and
Trust, Heb. II lao; Psa. 81 81. Lead.
er. Rev. H. A. Goodhue.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
THE DOGS HINT.

And How a Business Man Applied 1t
There is man of large wealth who ha:
a generous suite of offices in one of the
most modern of the downtown buildings
His main apartments there are furnished
handsomely, even luxuriously with soft
leather-upholstered lounges and arm
chairs, but his private office would pass
for cell in a monastery. 1t contains
nothing but his desk his chair, and an
extra chair. very plain, with hard seat
Il hit on this after years of sad ex
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26

Tao hAss hits. iaChanoe. WslksF,. sac
,inas I'D. ", 4. ilrsaks, slelfn lsAsrs,
n.lpl,y. ". A. IlFsaks, iaChanfs, tahnsfs
1sl. Mailrf lal, lsasrs ~ halle, "
a..,,.ss. a ss.s..k sai, Ia nasseiis u
/, SanisF. ~, It's ~ pilshsd hall, DAY.
,oansTs, Time. l be-, ~ mia, tmplis'
A.. II stacy,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26

BY pressing button behind the counter
a new electric thief catcher for stores
locks all doors and rings bell in the
street.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
GEORGIAN MAKES RICH FIND
IN FROZEN FIELDS OF ALASKA
Thomas F. Ward Returns to Atlanta With Reports OF Great
Copper Discovery Mine in the Seward Peninsular
Nav Be Destined to Sway the Worlds Copper Market

Since 1904 he has worked away on his
group of claims and year ago had the
property examined by an expert mining
engineer. The copy of this report which
ne has with him. bearing the authentic
signature of the expert, shows that he
has blocked out and ready for CONNER
oial market more than $4,000 worth OF
ore. all of which will be brought to the
outside within the near future.
The mine is within 30 miles of Teller,
the most prosperous mining camp of the
Kugrok country and is located in. "a
spot ideal for working. In fact. Mr..
" ard declares that it can be worked all
the year round. something very unusual
i'm that far northern latitude.
The vein is miles in extent, and on one
of his claims Mr.. Ward has opened cut
30 feet by 20. with 10-foot face. The ore
is carbonate i'm character. and assays from
so to $40 in copper to the ton, with added
values in sold and silver. q
Up to the present time, only one ship
ment has ever been made to the outside
seven tons of the ore being brought to
Seattle. where il brought an average
value of $E.72 per ton.
Mr.. Ward estimates that 80 per cent
of this is clear, net profit, so that the
enormous value of his discovery VIII at
once become apparent Just to satisfy
his brother. r. c. Ward, of this CITY,
Mr.. Ward had a sample of his ore assay
ed by Pratt, the chemist. and the result
of this test showed that 1t ran As per cent
copper. with values of material nature
IN gold and silver.
RETURNS IN SPRING.
While i'm Georgia he will visit his birth
place at LAGRANGE, and otherwise enjoy a
well-earned rest from his years or labor
of privation and of toll. Mr.. Ward looks
none the worse for his years of priva-
ton as a prospector. and his form is as
sturdy his eye as clear, his mind as
alert as if he had never left his home in
search of the tabled riches in Midas.
He will return to Alaska in the spring
taking with him the equipment neces-
sary to push forward the working of his
rich property in the manner that it JUS
titles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

Since the days when Jason and his Ar
gonauts sailed away in search of the
tabled golden fleece. there has always
been a peculiar and fascinating glamour
about those who brave the perils by land
and sea i'm search OF hidden treasure. The
life of the miner is one of fascination, or
danger. OF priyation and Of hardship
Sometimes as his reward he receives the
jewel OF success. set in the rugged
mounting of accomplishment and triumph
over Obstacles -r-,''f
such has been the lot of Thomas Fran
els Ward. Georgian of purest ray Sc
rene. who left his home at LAGRANGE, 10
go to the Alaskan gold fields in 1885 SO
Thomas r. Ward went away with empty
hands. and after years of absence he has
returned with a convincing tale of new
found wealth that rivals in richness the
tabled treasures of the Peruvian meas.
- WENT TO THE KLOND1KE. ~
Going first to the Klondike, Mr., Ward
reughed IL with the early pioneers IN
that gold-maddened country He was In
Dawson in the days OF its palmy glory
when there was no. night. and the lights
burned all the time in the gambling mans
and the assaaers' offices alike -.
When the great strike was made on
Nome beach in 1899. Mr.. Ward went there.
arriving on that gold-strewn strand July
: Fortune smiled on him more or less, as
IL did on thousands of others, ana IN
1901 he went north across the Saw Tooth
mountains. into the great, silent, wnlte
country then unknown TO any but the Es-
kimos and the reindeer.
Confident that 1oTrr:zfe awaited him In
the north country. Mr.. Ward finally set
tied down to a systematic prospecting
Of the Kugrok country. which lies far 10
the north of Nome. in the slope of the Sc
ward peninsula that drains into the Arctic
sea. and finally he made his strike.
Away UP in the kugrok, on the DIVIDE
that drains into the Serpentine river, In
latitude 65 degrees 30 minutes north, ne
struck a vein of copper. Copper fabulous
liz rich and in such vast quantities that
he feels that his discovery is destined
to sway the worlds marke%
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
NEW SUPREME f.
go. COURT JUSTICE

Fditore Journal = Judge. Horace Lurton who
has bnen- recently appointed to an asseclaae
judgshipt of the. supreme court ofa'the Gnlted
states. > makesa 'trr tiird appointment coming
from sTennessee. The First Judge receiviaga ans
honor was -5udses esaon ,sppointed by Andrew
Jackson sCatronY served more than a asaFtsr
OF "a century Howel jackson was the second
amendment who distinguished himself. as 1ope
Of the ablest jurlsts that1ever wore the jHdie'at
ermiue in any, age of our nations hlstOfSs /
remember well the occasion of his presiding IN
the federal court in. QuR citya in the trial OF
railroad case Of national interest and ms
portanee in which Ithere was, great array Of
legal salient: Most pfhthe lawyer; think, Mere
from New York. AMI many OF the best lawyers
in onr city were engaged in the case | Looked
with wonder and .admiration at the promptness
and facility with which beq parted and AN
swerod the sharp legal points and technicalities
that we're fired at him from many and. various
sources. Judge Jackson was closely Observed
by friend Of mine while he was pursuing ms
law course at Lebapon. Tenn lie even then
foreshadowed the eminence and distinction
which his future 50 fully bore to . sequal sue
cess In proportion hd the, NUMBER Of stadGnts
graduated at this old school, she has furnished
her fun fsshare spt distinguished jurists. Many
Georgians with ,ride claim her their alma
mater Our esteemed and distinguished Alex
ander II. stephens. highly favored the school for
its intrinsic merit and Influenced many Ieor-
CLANS to matriculate there. The school had an
humble commencement. II was founded In 1886
by Robert T.. Caruthers., His brother, tAbram
Caruthers. was tb efirst aud only professor in
the commencement with student body Of l..
Today she has more than $50 students-mofe
prosperous than al any former period of her
history The two brothers seemed to- possess
marked legal gifts Robert, the elder, was re-
marksble for his persuasive eloquence before a
fury. Abram was born Interpreter of law,
and pursued his studies with unremittihs en-
erey was the author. of the s'HistoIy of =
raw Suit ~ an indispensable volume to every
progressive lawyer in. Tennessee
thought the old university reserved the
brief notice 1 have given it. together with the
more important facts preceding it,
WILLIAM. Al. OSBORN,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
MISSING $4,000 NOTES
/. FOUND IN COURT HOUSE
Valuable. Papers Could Not BE
. Found After Tragic Death of
.EIlaViIle Banker

/ AMERICUS, Ca, Jan. s7.-Forty thou
tsand, dollars of notes and valuable Sc
curities belonging TO the Bank of Ella
VILE which Is, owned and controlled by
the Bank of Southwestern Georgia, 1oca-
ted In Americas. were found yesterday
afternoon carefully, concealed in the box
ing about the Ellavilie courthouse.
When, Cashier Weltersa of the Ella
Vile bank committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in .Amepicus' a year and a
half ago. most of the bank papers were
missing, Every effort. made to discover
the missing documents proved fruitless
Two citizens came upon the papers by
accident. Thursday afternoon: .--
!. Five hundred dollars reward offered by
the. Americas bank is still outstanding.
The. object of cencealment of the secu-
rites, remains "a mystery. -...-
|. The. valuable find was made by, Col.
Charles r.. McCFory- and, Mr.. James Rob
inson in the boxing or casing4 of the
old courthouse. though search had been
made for them there, before, as well as
in. the. bank building, and in other places.
The long lost notes were in the little
satchel which former Cashier Walters
carried frequently in trips to Americas
and elsewhere. e.- -.
The entire amount of the notes. it is
understood, are there intact, and as good
as gold. Assistant, Cashier Phllo SMITH
of, the Bank of. South Western Georgia
went over at once upon learning of the
find and brought the lot Of notes ana
books to -Americus last night. s..,-. -.
And thus closes the final mystery in
connection, with their loss. 80,
More than $4,000 of. the lost notes had
already been collected. long since by the
bank. the books OF the. Ellaville branch
establishing the record. And with the
recovery of the lost notes the remaining
$1,000 will be collected without difficulty
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
Washington Notes
BY RALPH SMITH

WASHINGTON, Jan THE Georgia
railroad tax case, involving the taxation
of $40, 100000 OF S12, 100000 of property to the
state OF Georgia and the counties through
which the road operates. will be argued
in the United States supreme court next
Monday
Attorney General John c. Hart and
Special Counsel Hooper Alexander, repre-
senting the state, and Attorneys Joseph
r. Lamar, j b. Cumming and Alex Z.
King, representing the railroad.
The Georgia lawyers do not feel that
their time has been wasted, though they
have rested all the week. 1t has been
their privilege and plea~ure to listen TO
the argument of the A eco trust case.
in which several of Il eaGing lawyers
o. cha country APPEAR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
SATULLI,f MOST
BELOVED PRELATEs IS DEAD
End Came. Early in Morning,
After Long IIIness--As Apos-
) toliC Delegate, He Was
Widely Known Here
tRr Associated Press. J

ROME, Jan: S-Francesco. di Paola
satolh, bishop of Frascati.a arch-priest
of the Lateran Arch-Bascilica. and pre-
feet of the, congregation of studies died
today. r so. ., ~ ,- s..
Hope for the ultimate recovery OF the
.cardinaIswas abandoned several days age
and the end had been expected hourly
Soon after death the .pody. was placed
in state in the chapel of the Lateran
palace.
The pope was greatly grieved when
the announcement of the cardinal
death was made to linn and recalled
that it was the convincing argument OF
Satolli which influenced him to accept
the papacy at the last conclave.
s's - WAS LONG TIL. W.
The cardinal. who was in. his 10Th year,
has been critically i'll with acute nephritis
for several weeks. Extreme JUNCTION was
administered two weeks ago. >
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
BRAN WELL, Iva. HAS
A DISASTROUS FIRE

b BRAMWELL. w. Va, Jan. s.-This
place was visited yesterday by a disas-
trous fire. About $3.50 o'clock fire was
discovered in the pool room and bowling
alley occupied by Smith & o'Connor hav-
ing originated from sparks. A brisk
breeze famed the flames. The town res
ervoir was empty and the fire spread rap
idly. twenty-five buildings were destroy
ed with their contents.
The loss will reach $4,000 with about
$4,000 insurance. The offices. of the Po-
cahontas Coal and Coke company, and
those of the Pocahontas company were
Quilted, while the. residence of Edward
Cooper was damaged to the. extent of
$1,000. The Bluestone inn also was dam
aged and the postoff1ce was destroyed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
$3.50 Recipe
Weak Men
Send Name and Add
Today You Can Hav
1t Free and Be
Strong and Wig

II have in my possession ptescription foi
nervous DEBILITY lack Of vleor. weakened man
hoods falling meuiery and lame back. br0uxha
an BY excuses. unnatu-aI drains or the toll
lies OF youth. that has cured 50 many worn
and nervous men right in their own hosn<S-
without any additional help or medicl1e-t>ai
Il think every. man who wishes 70 rexain nj
manly power and .vfriiity, quickly. and quietly.
should have Il copy. SO I. have deter1ained e
send copy of the prescription free Of charge
ina plain. ordinary sealed envelope tn ans
man who VII write me for II. y
This Prescription comes from physician
vho haz made a special study of men. and
am ccnTfnced ii Is Nhe s1rest-acting coi1s1Ica.
zion for the cure Of deficient manhood an<
vigor failure ever put together. zs
Il think I owe It to my fellow man e send
them 8 copy IN confidence so that any mar
arywhere who Is weak and -discouraea6 <<<tf
repeated failures may stop dragging S<csei
with harmful p3fent medicines, secur IS ta'
I believe IL the qulcke st-acting restoraffz ,un
building SPoT-TOCCf4ING remedy eve AZ
vised and So cure himself At home uzztfl,
and quickly Just droF me line like this
DR.. A. E. Robinson. s771 Luck Building. D.
trOit Mich, and i will send you q copy b
this splendid recipe IN a plain ordiu4rE ~
velope free Of charge. A greaf many 47c<cr1
would charge S. 90 20 500, fer merely vri<inE
out a prescription Ike tfis-but send e -
tirely tree.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

ANNISTON, Ala, Jan. THE, lacli of
sufficient funds for his approaching mar
riage with a Georgia girl led c. Q. Beal,
of this place, to attempt suicide yester-
day, his self-destruction only being frus-
trated by the local police. AS, soon as the
reason of his attempted suicide was
learned liberal purse was made up by
his friends, and he will be married In a
few days.
When the date for his wedding arriv ed
Beal found that he did not have sufficient
money. The marriage was postponed, and
the prospect of securing any money in
the future was SO gloomy that Beal final
" decided to end his life. ~, /
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
TWO HANG|NGs DATED
FOR JANUARY q HERE
If Burge Appeal Fails, He and
Frank Brooks, a Negro, viii
Die on Same Day

Two. legal executions are set for jan
nary q in the Fulton county. jail,
II George Burge. the condemned wife-
murderer fails to establish his presump-
tive innocence before the governor's two
week respite has expired. then Burge and
the negro murderer. Frank Brooks, VIII
die on the gallows the same morning.
II this takes place. it will be the first
coincidence of the kind in Fulton county
since the war.
Tn many PARTS OF the country, when
,.u.o death sentences are TO be executed
IN the same GATE. double gallows is pro-
-vided the NEW sre placed side bys side
On separate traps. and the traps are
sprung at the same moment Such, how
ever. will not be the case here There
IL only one. trap in the gallows at the
tower. so the executions cannot take
place simultaneously
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
So HOG HAS ARRIVED IN
CHICAGO; FIRST Since 80
Cold and Hesitation of Pro-
ducers Responsible for Pres
ent High Price

CHICAGO, Jan. THE 50 hog arriv-
ed today at the Union Stock Yards mere
Except for short period in 1882 when
swine sold at 1885 per hundredwelght'
the 50 hog mas not been seen mere since
the'c civil war :@7E'
Intense cold impending and the hesi-
tatiofT of producers to market hogs are
tneprs inal causes of the advance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
HAYNE AND BROWN
TO WAGE Campaign
Two Leaders Leave for New
York, and Will Launcll
Fight There

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. SIT was
nounced on the New Orleans cotton
change today thar Frank B. Hayfte.s
more than decade one of the biEk'
factors In the cotton future market 4
left for New York with W. P. Brown,
bull leader. 1t is understood that
campaign for 2O-cent cotton will be wa9
not only in New Orleans and New 10
but also in Liverpool
Mr.. Brown. upon his return to- y
Orleans shortly before Christmas, =
he was confident that cotton would
10 20 cents a pound. He expects to
on the New York Cotton Exchange w
Hayne Monday morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
COL. EVANS TO MAKE RACE
FOR CONGRESS IN TENTH
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
/. .SANDERSVILLE, Ga. Jan. S-Col. A.
W. Evans who represented Washington
county in the state legislature in 1924,
has announced for congress from the
Tenth district, now represented by Hon.
I w Hardwick.
Colonel Evans, who is a native of Sand
ersviIIe is a son Of the late Col. Beverly
d. Evans, Sr., and is a brother of Assoc
ciate' Justice Beverly D. Evans, of the
supreme court. He is at present serv-
ing his second term as mayor of Sand
ersville. '.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
Yerkes Collection MenaCed

NEW YORK, jan 6-Ihe- herhes art
treasures. comprising one of the largest
private collections in the, world, will be
lost to. the people of this city if some
philanthropist does not come forward at
the eleventh hour to prevent it from
falling under the auctioneers hammer.
I. Unless the collection is bought by a
private dealer the entire lot of paint
ings, tapestries and rugs probably will
he sold in March,. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
4E TEXAS WONDER
:NAT0R CLAY is VERY
MUCH IMPROVED

senator A.. S. Clay. who has been con-
ed a. Robertson-s sanitarium for some
Is nast Is very much improved His
ending physician stated last night
while he had not yet got TO rest
well at night. he was getting along
Us, and his skin was rapidly losing
ces Of his poisoned condition. and his
IpiratiOn WIS better than II had been.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11
GEORGIA News

i coLUNIBuSs Gs.elAt a meeting of Camp Ben
ming. ~ C, v. held last night, "a partial pro
gram, was arranged for the exercises TO be heic
on the 18th in memory of the anniversary oil
the birth Of Robert F. Lee. committee war
appointed to select an orator for the occasion
and other arrangements perfected. s--