davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
STATE FAIR SUBSCRIPTIONS.

No subscriptions were reported by
Secretary Wadley YESTERDAY, though
there were reports that others nao
made voluntary offerings 70 the state
fair fund. The Valley Planning Mill
in yesterdays report was put in the
sic list through typographical error.
for its subscription was $50.
Total subscriptions ..$7,909 20
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03

Cincinnati June 2-The Hotel wal
ton at Sixth and Walnut streets III
this city, is burning and appears to be
doomed. Il is believed all guests have
been aroused and taken out safely.
The blaze is in district in which
are located half dozen other hotels
and theatres and other build ngs are
menanced. A second alarm has been
turned in ordering all available IRE
fighting apparatus in the central city
district. It Is reported that al least
one man las beeu hemmed in the
hotel and so Ear has not been rescued.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03

Of soldiers. was part of a contemplated
revolutionary invasion Of Nicaragua,
according to the statements Of officials
here
These officials say the steamer
Eureka. which cleared from San
Francisco May 10, was filled with
is5tHitieHs 81 var destined destined fer the
fevolutionists. II is reported that
the Eureka anchored Thursday at the
Island of Manguera, in the Gulf Of
Fonssca. The government. ii Is
slaimed, is fully prepared for any
move the reyolutionists may make
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
COTTON SEED cRusHERs MEET

Kansas City, Mo, June 2.-After s
short business session. in wAich the
reports Of VARIOUS committees were
read, delegates % the National
Expeller Cotton Seed tirushcr
Association adjourned for the day.
A luncheon was tenderel them today
by the Horn Club and tonight an
info@nal banquet was given by the
seed men in a local hotel. Tie
annual election will be held
tomorrow
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03

Pryce to have tie preference If be
returns He is expected Sunday
Ferris is a promoter Of Los Angeles
1t was not denied this morning that
tae situation was gloomy. The men
We're out of ammunition and supplies
and were said to be on the point OF
selling their guns and quilting Lever
California.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
HOT IN NEsRasNA.

Lincoln. Nebr., June 2All recof Is
for aeat temperature for the srsi
half of June since Lincoln became a
weather citation, wsre broken To-Day,
when The maximum was % iegsees.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
ORGANIZE NEW STATE.

Tijuana, Lower California, June 2.
The Insurrectos in Tia Juana
severed connection with the Mexican
liberal party Junta today. electel
Dick Ferris president Of the new
republic Of Lower California and
decided to await word Hrom General
Pryce before choosing a neF general,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
McARAeuAN TROUBLES.
Explosion Believed to Be Part OF a
New Revolution.

Managua. Nicaragua, Iune . The
explosion in the fortress Of Ia Iona
Wednesday, which resulted in the
killing OF wounding Of large number
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12


a of quill
thing that affected at the
kind of
Immediately solution of at least
Black
disnfecant this
n
should fully this kill the in
feather
this mixture stronger than for dipping for ordinary lice or mites
If SO it would be good idea to get to work now . -.
entire
simply because they affected this when they could have cured
contact with
and believe
difference the
the production OF from
great infested
do
lice
kinds fight them continually keep these
cotton will with
boil weey chicken feathers look rough as though some
feathers off OF
EN-, assured that p Gk)
getting IN 49,
rworkan Il
off a "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

NEW YORK. May 1I.-Ths cotton market
opened steady at an advance o. 5 70 points
xn@ morning In response 20 better cables than
axpeeted. There was q good deal Of realizing
g TIE initial bulge and some selling Tor the
fnrn. under whIeh the market fuctnated irreg-
ulAElT during TIE early trading. bat leading
bnl interests supported July on a setback OF
oniy o. Q points. and with the trade fearful
q lever Temperatures In the northern part Of
TIE belt. the market during the middle o. the
morning was nervous with prices about 1 70
potnts net higher.
Ths rally during the middle Of the morning
c4Exied prices - to 4 net advance Of 58lO
peints but snpporting orders were withdrawn
after August had made a new high record Tor
Is 3@sst1n and the market became unsettled
= TIE late forenoon with prices at midday rus
II about i % points above the closing 1lg.
ures 81 last night The western belt IorecAst
ak1res tonight O. tomorrow. - :
While there seemed 10 be some cotton selling
On advances, there vas no pressure sealnst ne
market the dips and with the daily ngures
pointing 70 bnllish weekend figures. renew
al OF bull support sent all the old crop months
into new high ground for the season during the
early -afterncon with July at 15-I1 and august
It 15.4T or about IS C a points net higher.
ne new crop vas quiet but steady In keep
Ing with the near months and ruled some . OF
points nee higher.
NEW YORK coTToH.
Tia following were the ruling prices On tns
Tone STEADY: niadins. IS ec-lOOc; quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
Observe Mothers Day

ACWORTH, Ga, May 1.-Sunday will
be fittingly observed in Acworth as
Mothers day DR.. L. A Rainey, su-
perintendent of the local Baptist church,
has taken the initiative, and is urging
every person in Acworth to wear a white
rose Sunday in honor OF his or her moth
er, whether they are living or not He
is also urging through the local paper,
and personally, that every son and
daughter write a letter to their mothers.
The Baptist Sunday school win observe
the day with fitting exercises.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

not vary much from the 1es.sSs they were
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGas
NEW YORK, May u.-Butter steady; re
eeipfs. e.Os9; creamery specials. PC asked:
extras, ne; firsts, 20hd21c; seconds, 1s@
zoe; creamery held, lo92Oe: state dairy
common % fair 1sa1se; process special. lTh
Qlsc extras l5e; firsts. lelA seconds
iSne: factory. current make firsts. 1eAe;
set SseSse firm: receipts 2soe state whole
MIX. old special. lac; do. fancy eolored, 1She
asked; do. white; l3e. asked; DO. old col
sTsd choice glz% 90 o 01 Shit e sHo aSs
IfGi1Itc; DO. old white common TO good
IOH lie: state whole milk daisies. old best.
lie; az. small coIored best, lie; do. small
io ssss ass s DO, common TO fair. iooiOHe;
'-i Esss steady; receipts ss,5ls: fresh gath
cred selected extras. 1914 20c; do; fresh
era T. storage a 90 packed. firsts. lsise; fresh
gathered dirties. No. !. lola9lo%ci DO. no. Z,
IA Gise; fresh gathered checks, SOD a,a 70
state ate Pennsylvania and nearby white. l9@
zoe: do. gathered white 17bs 6lsl1e; do. hennery
o osGsn - 8 i7Ha1sc: western gathered
Whites, l7H Gisc southern duck eggs, lea
22c; western do. 1IG2oc.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. May 11:-Cash wheat. No. 2 red,
northern, $L03G1.05; No. northern, $l.O1g
lo4; No 2 spriag: secGslo2; velvet ehaff'
Corn: No. ?. $50 Sc; No. white. SAX a
55Lc; No. yellow, 55055Ac.
Oats: No. white. 4h9S5Ae; standard
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Cash wheat higher; NO
red. 94M95c; No. hard, eI9 9sc. -
Corn higher track NO. 2 o4h0o4sc; NO.
oats higher; track No. 2. &c; No. 2 white
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY. May 1I,--Cash wheat steady
to 1c higher; No. hard ssGs7ei no. red
:. Corn ! m unchanged; No. mixed SsA; No. 2
white sc. :.
mixed S1GS2he.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, May 11.-Butter steady; cream
cries. 16G21c: dairies. 13g1Sc.
Eggs steady; receipts, 1905 cases; az marx,
cases included. 1Ssz 014e; firsts, loc prime
cheese steady; daisies. 121k@12Ec: twins,
~. d12ke; young Americas, 1sGlsAei long
potatoes steady; choice to fancy, 5s@55e:
fair 70 good. 50Q52c-
Poultry weak: turkeys. live lac: hens, live
IKE: springs, dressed, 25d2sc.
veal steady; so 70 60 ID. WITS, 6461ze; 90 70
SIS ID wts., 61sG7iae; So to ITO ID. WITS,
III acc.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
err. aie; firsts. Use; seconds. Ice; packing
''I Eggs. Extras. l7Ae: nrsts. lee; seconds
Lac
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
CENSUS BUREAU ISSUES
TURPENTINE BULLETIN
Georgia'S Relative Decrease
as Producer of Naval Stores
Reaches Ia Per Cent
BY RALPH EHErTH.


WASHINGTON. d. c., May 1.-THE
census bureau has issued an advance
bulletin on turpentine and rosin, con-
tanning valuable statistics dealing with
the production and value of turpentine
and rosin for 1909 and 1870 There was
a decrease Of 4 per cent in the crop
yield of spirits OF turpentine in 1910 as
compared with the previous year The
yield in 1910 was So, 900 casks as against
$4,000 casks in 1903. A cask OF turpen-
tine contains approximately so gallons.
Notwithstanding the decrease in the
yield of spirits OF thrpentine In 1910. the
value Of the crop for that year far ex-
ceeded the value OF the crop for 1909.
The production OF turpentine in 1910
yielded $17.6So0O0 as against a yield of
So, 654, 900 in 1903. This is explained by
the increase in price from $21.S2 In 1909
to $31.s6 in 1910 per cask.
Florida is the leading turpentine and
rosin state in the union, with Georgia a
good second. Formerly. the Carolinas
were the leading naval stores states.
then supremacy passed to Georgia, and
now 1t rests with Florida
Georgia's relative decrease as a tur-
pentine producing state was IA per cent,
far higher than the average decrease of
per cent.
Alabama showed decrease Of IS per
cent, and Louisiana a decrease of "a
per cent.
Florida, which holds the lead, showed
an increase of per cent, hnd Missis-
sippi gain Of per cent In value Of
production.
Georgia's production OF rosin increased
only per cent, but the value Of the
crop increased 81 per cent.
The appended table of statistics tells
the tale OF the naval stores production
in the south, and win be Of interest to
Georgia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

- 49, q OLA1A . COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 11-Lirerpool was
aSaAn much better than due On new erore
ard the Difference between the markets. a r,.,rw
gaiss fu!l % points. showing that the trade Is
ola srops Il Liverpool are steady. Spots
pr1ces 3 or, sales. 1900. TIE weather mar
showed lair, warn weafher over night in H.
central and S4stern states. Cloudy III Texee
with light rains IN north Texasg Rather lov,,
temperatures outside Of the western border OF
Indications are FOR cloudy. showery weather
n the southern half Of Texas and IN the cen
xral states Colder IN the southeastern quar-
xer, but the high pressure hardly strong enough
g carry the eoid further down the belt
Tie nap, however, shows critical possibili-
ties or either extensive rain deFelopments COM
inE froE the west. or Of the cool wave spread
IN over the belt Indications today are too
Indefinite % give positive opinion as 20 what
change there VII Be- Tn the next two DAYS
Tar. warm weather Is Indicated for the east
err states and part inspecting the crop IN
eastern Aiabams and Georgia give very bright
account of early planted cotton
zAs Liverpool closed AZ last nights final prices
market recovered most OF the depression
is experienced late yesterday afternoon. but
Vas q1iet around 1906 for July and Is cents
fer October.
while movement statistics for the week to-
morrpw viii - buiiiSh, particularly the loss
n stocks. IL b thought that mil takings win
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
SHERIFF WILL POUR
WHISKY IN STREET

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May u.-Judge
Screws today issued an order command
ing Sheriff Hood to destroy whisky and
beer valued at $1,000. which was seized In
recent blind tiger raids, and the sheriff
announced that on May Is he win pour 1t
into the streets
Condemnation proceedings against beer
valued at $4,000. received in a raid on the
local brewery, have been brought and If
successful this. too, win be poured out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

furts. 10 pound boxes. lie; cornfield bologna
sausage. Is pound boxes Sc: Atlanta Luncheon
link sausage. Is pound boxes. DC. cornfieid jei-
lied meats. 10 pound dinner pals. 12hc; Grand
mothers pure pork sausage. Y one-pound prints
9Hc Cornfisld lard. fierce basis. Txe.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE sUNDRIEs
Apples. per barrel, according 10 variety and
quality. 81 0og7 90; apples, per box 81 100
Florida oranges. fancy, per box. 81 .25QS 90;
per barrel, fancy. $40, 56G1l. Os; choice, per
SS9o eSte s'fF 6S ss sS: ss
mas. per pound. 2hQ3c; Malaga grapes. fancy,
per barrel. 81 SOFAS 90; Tomatoes. basket crates
pepper. s2Ooa2 o;squask. yellow. per crate,
Sl.50Q2O0; head lettuce, per drum, $1.7o0
S Dss las Sons per Basss
81 .00@l. rs; Irish potatoes, per bushel, 7e@s5c;
sweet potatoes. DoOly yams, per bushel, 81 %
snges, box. Ss.50Q4. 90; Indian River orangea
s.. O0@3.5o; Indian River grape fruit. fancy
3 90: Indian River bell psspers, So 90 pei
crate; butter dull; cooking. io@l2he; table.
20Q22c.
FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED
Flour. sacked, per barrel: Faultless tOur
Magic (self risingl, $780, Swans Down (high-
est PATENT $3.50; Puritan highest patent).
lpatsntl. $50; sun Rise 1Dstent. $500; Tulip
Neal sacked. per busheI: Plain. Ia pound
sacks, nc; plain, 81 pound sacks, 73c; plain,
as mound sacks 75e; plain, IA pound sacks, Tie;
Grain sacked per bushel: Corn-Choice white
red cob, soc; No. white, 79c; yellow, 79c;
No. 2 mixed, Use; chops, soc. oats-Fancy
white clipped, 55e; white clipped. 5oe; white,
acc: mixed, 4Sc.
HAY, per ewt.: Timothy-Choice large baIeA
s165; choice, $50; No. small bales. s1.4O;
light clover mixed. $3.50: No. $50; No.
clover mixed, $1.2o; No. clover mixed. $1.1O
Glover hay, S1.l0; DO. ] alfalfa, $780, No. z
Alfalfa 81 90; wheat straw. Csc.
Seeds, sacked. per bushel: Cane seed, amber
81 Is; cane seed. orange, $1,25.
Chicken feed, per cwt: Chicken feed. 30
pound sacks, S1.OO; wheat for chickens, per
bushel, S1.25; chicken ehowder. 100 pound sacks
81 IS; Purina baby chick, $500; Purina scratch,
bales, dozen packages. 500; Purina scratch.
100 pound sacks, Sl.65; Hen o Scratch, $l.s5;
success scratch. $1.75; Success baby chick, $l.90
Ground feed. per ewt; Purina feed, l7o
pound sacks, S1.b0; Purina feed. 100 pound sacks
SI.55; Arab feed. 100 pound sacks, $3.50; just
Horse feed, S1.35; alfalfa meal, 81 35.
Shorts bran, etc: Shorts-Hallday, 100
pound sacks. $1.75; fancy, as pound sacks, e1.60;
gray as pound sacks. Sl.65i pure wheat 70
pound sacks $1.60; brown. 100 pound sacks
Sl.55. Georgia feed, 20 pound sacks, xl55;
germ meal, Sl.35; sugar beet pulp, Sl.45; bran.
IS and 100 pound sacks. $3.50.
Salt. ETC.: Salt brick, medicated. per case
s4.s5; salt brock, plain, per case, 81. 20; salt
red rock, per ewt. 500; salt, 100 pound
Cotton seed meal: Prime. per ton. $500;
sacked bulls Dez ton S1Ao0-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
EXCHANGE TO DISCUSS
COTTON LADING BILLS

NEW ORLEANS. May n-President
Thompson, of the New Orleans Cotton
exchange, in an interview last night
said that he would call meeting Of the
exchange as soon as possible to discuss
the proposition to create clearing house
for cotton bills of lading In New York.
This plan is opposed by the bankers OF
several southern states, as expressed by
resolutions on the grounds, among others,
that the clearing house Is too far away
from the cotton producing section.
It is expected that resolutions opposing
the plan will be adopted by the New Or
leans exchange.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
"WHITE HAND" LETTER
Is SENT PREACHER

NEW ORLEANS, May ia white
hand letter, threatening death unless
he let upon his attacks on the salspns
and poker clubs Of this city was received
today by Rev. B. J. Lawrence, Of the
First Baptist chureA-
The letter was signed ~WSste Hand. ?,
with skull and crossbones benearR 'rh4
writer declared he was willing to ssIcE3-
fee his own life il he succeeded IN
killing theN preacher. Rev. Lawrence re-
CARDS the letter as q joke
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

fBy W. II. white. IT.. Of white Provision COL
ouotatiOns based on actual purchases for ths
Good to prime steers. 1000 20 LOO DoundA'
Medium to good steers. 500 TO 1000 DOundA
{ soo a fat Dsrf cow. 600 to 1000 DOund.-
Medium to COCA beef cows. 100 to 500 pounds,
Coed to ehOic. hsiferH. 600 to 500 pounds.
Medium % COCA hsifsru. coo TO 100 pOundA
Above represent ruling prices on good quality
beef cattle Interior grades and oalS Vpe'
Mixed eo@=on stssrA If fat 700 60 600
'0 ai1sd s soSasS COW. If fat. 600 to 500
Mixed b1Bshes. common % fair. 600 70 700
ps soas 6 ~ Sst Ssli. sa4e
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average e46bc.
Good butcher hogs lao to Ioo average.
God TO choice pigs. 50 to 100 average.
hssvy and rough hosA zoo to 800 ssvrass.
Above quotations apply to prime eOn-fsd
Moderate supply Of cattle this week. prices
possibly fraction lower. Yards win not carry
over anything this week and new arrivals VIII
not suffer any handicap on account Of stale
b&DE&. hON1 rtctlpth nave DGEu btAucN
better this week. market about steady.
HORSES AND MULES
Following current quotations horses
and muless Market easier.
Horses-Heavy draft. good 20 choice. S20o0
rs: southern horses. good 70 extra. S13o0ie0;
southern horses. fair to good. f90u 1870; south
srn horses- common. S754100: drivers. choice.
SI560 225; plugs. s25G40.
Mnles-l4 hands, ss00l4o; 14lk hands, s1so
4io0; 10 hands. S1T5m710; 15k hands. Sl7b0
rs; 1e hands. t225G275; extra heavy. $3.50
LIVE STOCK BIZ WIRE
ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Cattle receipts 1000
including 400 Texans; steady; native beet
steers, S5.0066-50; cows and iheifers. Sc 5Od
6.25; stockers and feeders, S3.Oo65.5Q; Texas
and Indian steers, $4.50d5.60; cows and helf.
ers. S3.5O45.00; calves In carload lots. 5000
Hogs receipts, 1000; steady; pigs and lights,
Soe0Q6.2o; packers. S5-500e.20; butchers and
Sheep receipts, 1000; 10 to Is cents higher;
native muttons. s3.75G4.35; lambs. S57506. %.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
MACON COUNTY ROADS
GIVEN HIGH PRAISE

MONTEZUMA, Ca, May la large
delegation from Columbus and Muscogee
county, headed by Mr.. B. Gunby Jordan,
president of the Eagle and Phoenix mills,
county commissioners and road superin-
tendent came to Montoezuma today and
took a trip In their automobiles over the
MAGNIFICENT highways OF this county
Asked for an expression concerning the
roads of Macon county, they said they
had no idea such roads could be built
They were pleased with methods used
here.
Superintendent Lane came in for many
compliments. The grand jury now in ses-
sion today recommended a bond issue OF
$50 900 for road construction.
There will be bond issue election
this summer and there is no doubt OF
the bond issue passing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
Survev Cable Line

ACWORTH, Ca, May ia crew Of
civil engineers are camped at Acworth
and are surveying for an electric cable
from Etowah river through Acworth,
Cartersville, Kennesaw, Emerson, Ala
toona and intermediate sections, to At
lanta, to connect with a similar cable
from Tallulah Falls to Atlanta, with
view of furnishing electric lighting and
motive current for these towns. Electric
current from the Etowah and TalIuiah
dams win greatly cheaper the electricity
expense In the various towns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
Ask New Schedule

ACWORTH, Ga, May ia strong pc
tition has been sent In by the Acworth
Board of Trade, signed by practically all
the citizens of Acworth, to have the
Home Accommodation leave Atlanta
one hour later, in order to give many
citizens along the line of the Western
and Atlantic railway a chance to finish
their days work in the city and leave
out of Atlanta at 6 p. m. instead of
D. m. The local board Of trade has also
requested the city authorities or CONNER
cial bodies Of the other towns the change
would affect to send in similar Detitiops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

W. A. s.,
Please answer the following ques-
tions:
/. Is plain raw oats good for grown
chickens?
What do you feed your chickens as
a scratch and mash food?
8. What ought to be fed to chicks
between three weeks and three
months old.
4. What is the matter who seem
dull one day and the next day are so
weak that they cannot stand nor eat
and then slowly die? I feed them
corn (baby chick size) beef scrap,
oyster shell and charcoal.
ANSWER.
Plain raw oats are good for grown
chickens provided they are white
clipped oats Oats with the beard on
them are not good as they irritate
the intestines. For scratch feed
for our chickens, / feed half oats,
soaked, and the other half of any Of
the commercial mixed scratch feeds.
For mash feed, I boil two parts
oats, one part alfalfa, and 10 per cent
meat scrap, and while boiling hot,
I mix with this It's equal of bran,
shorts and corn meal This is a
splendid mash for either young or
old chicks, and the above mixture as
q scratch feed is also good for chicks
after they are four weeks old.
Examine your little chicks for lice
and If there is any on them, get them
off. The corn is not a balance ra-
ton for little chicks and they will
not thrive on it. They, should have
great variety, It is possible that
your little chicks go to roost at night
with a full crop and do not drink
enough water to digest II, or they are
so crowded that they will sweat at
night and come out next morning
weak
Mrs. L. M. Dixon, Leary, Ga.
The lice are killing my little incu-
bator chicks, just one month old.
Please write me quick what to do
with them. / have q preparation for
mites and fieas but 1t does not kill
lice.
ANSWER.
II you will take teacup Of lard,
add 10 drops Of oil Of sassafras to it,
and use a very small amount on the
head and under the throat of your
little chicks, 1t will kill the lice and
nits of them. This should be done
early in the morning, just before
turning them out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
MOTOR HITS BOY;
THREE ARE INJURED

FORT WORTH, Tex. May n.-Earl
Magill. a newspaper employee, was prob
ably fatally injured and e. H. Comp was
seriously hurt today when the motor
cycle they were riding collided with
Elah Hale, a H-year-old boy.
Hale was painfully bruised
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
Plan Post Office CLOSING

ACWORTH, Ca. May IA movement
is on foot in Gainesville to have the
postoffice closed on Sunday in that city
after the $50 train in the morning. The
movement was started by Rev. S. c..
Dean, pastor of the First Baptist
church, and at a conference of that
church 1t was decided to request the
postmaster general to request the super
intendent OF railway mail service not to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
HUSBAND DISAPPEARS;
BRIDE GOES HOME

VIcKsBURG. Miss, May u-Hearing
no tiding from her husband, who Ills
appeared with loo last Monday, lIlErs
Robert Livingston. young and prI.tty
bride Of a few weeks. departed yesler-
day for her home in Valley, Ky.
The Livingstons came here VIA flew
Orleans from their honeymoon In H0r-
ida.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
TWO KILLED IN
RAILWAY WRECK

SIOUX CITY, May 1.-Two persons
were killed and four injured, two Sc
riously, in a remarkable accident on the
Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolis and Oma-
ha railroad. near Lyons, Nebr., today.
The dead are Mrs. A, L. Craig, OF Ly-
ons. Nebr.. and John Craig. her son.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
Savannah Y M. C. a. Meets

SAVANNAH, Ca, May l0-The annual
meeting of the Savannah Y. NJ. C. A.
was held last night and the election Of
directors took place. There were few
changes in the board and it is not ex-
pected there viii be any in the officers
when the election takes place by the
board of directors next week. The Sa-
vannah 7. NJ. c. A. is in splendid shape
and is more prosperous than it has ever
been before.