davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
"oaFEo" REPEATED AT OPERA.

cIuck'. opera. "Orreo 81 Euridice' was
,.rf,rued again last night al the Metro
,,olitau opera House. Orfeo was sung
.o.i, bv Mrs Homer. Mrs Rappold was
80 p,,ridice and Alma Gluck and Leonora
snsrkes completed the cast Mr.. Tos-
I'm, conducted. Tho audience was of
,,gI axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
CEMETERIES.
rHE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily sccessoi- b. Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster anc Jeror.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book % Views
or representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
Soldiers Of Fortune Seek King Manuel.

Soldiers 81 Fortune Seek King Manuel,
Ez-K!n. Manuel Of Portugal a. his
.smrors-v home in the Richmond suburb
% London is receiving innumersble offers
,f service. net merely from ordinary sol
5er- 4 fortune and cosmopolitan ad-
tar.1-.-s. 1ut also from retired officers Of
te English. French and German armies.
a. ~ whom are anxious 70 place them
selves 11de- his orders and 10 organize
themselves into q foreign legion for tie re-
-,v--r o. bis throne
r may be- recalled that his grandmother.
Gwen Maria della Gloria, after having
been deprived OF her crown and driven out
4 Portugal t- evolution headed by her
arcs Dom Miguel. vas restored 70 her
'a-1ns 6v foreign legion organized IN
England composed 10 a great extent Of
British sub ect-. and headed by half-pay
oHcs- OF tae British royal navy. Sir Charles
Maple, who sf.erward, q admiral COM
handed fle Brush naval forces in the
Baltic during t.nglsnd's war with Russia
WHAT with Young King Manuels mex
ps~i-r.e oe-l 4 men and OF statecraft
there. would b, much danger Of his COM
PROMISING Dos position IN England and OF
- ns ir-a ring his very excellent prospects
NJ restoration by some premature coup at
the instance ~ these volunteers for his
cause .ere ~ not for the advice Of the
MARQUIS De Several, who, having declined
10 continue no .spreseut Portugal In Eng
land since tho overthrow OF the monarchy
Lisbon remains in London by the side
'. lbs Young s.. v,roign a. his most useful
r'n'or and most sagacious counsellor
Foreign iec,ns have played an important
'o.e il spain during the nineteenth cen
= rr ais r Italian affairs, and II was a
't-e'gn lesion eghtIng under the Servisn
Tag agai~s' Turkey in 1876 that virtually
''--'- Russia into war upon the Sultan in
~. - IS o. -ef0re quite or the cards that
f- NAV o., 4av earn IL the return 20
ror'ugs. ~ Dom Manuel At the head OF
''~olf" -g.or which would quickly De
N'ned h' al those who have become dis
con'en,ed and d'sgusted with that new re-
public .aica promised 20 much and &C
''mp'.s4ed -a little.
There VIII le no difficulty about getting
'nanc.ll backing Tor coup Of this knf
f London. JOB return Cor the promise Of
ruine and ot' or concessions.
r ! were asked why Dom Manuel and
-e S"rera delay. 7 would venture 10 sug-
-'st That 40 was. Ia the first place due to
t-e conviction hat every day that passes
lefease- the unpo, ularitv Of the present
tsme o. Lisbon. and, second. that the
resent En-.sh -abinet which contributed
% much FOO assist the establishment OF the
',plolc mIeht place difficulties in the way
ne departure OF foreign legion. on the
.'-"s.l ~ fle laws that forbid an English
''Dieel o. serve under foreign flag against
country ou -rms Of am'y VIII Great
Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09


ARCULARlUs- - TUESDAY. March :. 1911. ne
Rev Andrew NJ Arculsrus. Funeral services
w.ii boz held AZ DO. Int residence. -. - l-,-
fayctte ave-. Brooklyn. on Fr.dav no 3 BE- 3D.
BLOOMFIELD suedenly on March g 1871.
tharlotrs Alexander wife ~ Henry y. Bloom
aeit. rGuFral services az her late residence.
40. SIS putnam ave.. Brooklyn. on Fridsy.
Marcn To- a. %. o.
RI RNErr-On March g. 1871 c.Ra~a beloved
acn OF MARY \ end The late Alexander Rur-
nett al No. H. Berkeley place. brooklyn. Tor
mcrl. %. 50 l~i2 18th -' Bo1soahgrsi.
Funeral % wse pa.e on Thlrsiaf. Ntr.a 4"
at O. %
CARTER AZ Nassau Bahama I..ande. oa Fr
Amelia 10 Carter funeral services viii ie
held ~ CHRIST Reformed Church Wsshiugt0u
MAJ no 10. "a At p ~ Reia;,yes AMI trends
arr invited 20 attend lrtermelt boo Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
cHAMRERLAINE suddeu'v. from pneumonia
March :. ioil Emily H.. oe.oyst wife or tn
Roy Henry Chamb@rlainc pastor ~ 81. John
land service NJ ST. Johnland. Kings Park
Lone Island. FRIDAY. a. II a; M lniermeni d,
AIon,c.ar. y. J.. ON arrival ~ tan .eaylng
W4st 23I St Lackawauna Depot az las 70. "a
Kindly omit flowers
CLARK ON Tuesday March :. 1871 at Plain
aed y J. Prank g.. SON of Anna 81 aad The
late Bernard lark. In his 5ith year Fuuetl
from the residence % his mother No ~ West
4th -t. P'ainhe'4 \. j. on Friday March io.
40 $50 a. ma
goFFIN Az Dis residence SO 80 Itutlaaa
Road Flatoush. Edward Alexander conn. tl
tHe ITth ear 30 his age. Funeral service "a
tsr convenience 90 fhs family lntrrrcnt ~
puugnkaegs.e y. s.
CRAiL.-Mnrca a. 1871 Lesnder u ,rau IN his
18Th year Funeral services 4t aol, Trnit,
church. lenoN ave l:2I H.. Th-rdtt. March
40 49, l1terweut ~ the con' ~nienct of
fle family
CITTtND--uu Il.s4as. Msltn : lgil 90 her
Iltr .-s'1"1cc. 30 go West ~ o.. Annie
.InBu.. Wlte u John Tyler cutting Funeral
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
TSDFRTAKFRs

FRANZ p. CAMPBELL. c+i-5 West ga -
Chapels Private Rooms Private AlnbuianceS
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NETWORK TRIRrNK


Nail subscriptions, including postage. u
the United states (outside Of the boroushs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx, In Grsats-
Hawaii. the PbiIipnInr. and the following
c''~ - Chins; shsr~h-i.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Month. . 10 six Months -. .ssea
Three Months eoo One Yrar...... s.es
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months 800 One Yssr.......cos
Thee Months $50 One Year 400
IhiBJNE FARMERS
81 Less than six Issues DAILY (sIcspt Sun
day. sl.50 per year each issue
Foreign subscriptions to all eountrte. I.
tn Universal Postal Union. Including
postage.
One Month. $3.50 six Months g. 90
Two Month, =. 800 One Year. ......iIso
SUNDAY TRIBUNE,
&, Months ss.s9 One Year. $3.50
DAILY TRIBUNE:
On. Month sl.o2 six Months ssts
Two Months :.0i One Year. .i,.ee
Three Months 3.O1
TKiBuNE FARMER Cweekiy,:
sI L. WOMAN Than .1 issue. " nais teic.o, sus.
day., e2.5I per year zach.
CANADIAN RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY
rv,iy. Mos .SI0.0s Three Months. SIS.
six Months 5.0I One Month 49,. 80
DAILY ONLNi
Tv-Iy. Months $500 Three Months. $50
.ix Months .. 900 Onc Mouth. $50. So
SUNDAY:
T,eIv. Months si.OS Three Months sio-
~iv Months . s.0s One Month -. Is
tAiilEhI
Twelve Months Si.5s 1hres Months. $ -
slx Months 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
TWO PIES-TEN LASHES.

Furnishing the petty thief in Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

john : Wise ir. counsel for Louis Q.
ana Pierre Cartier. jewellers said yester-
dav no did not care 70 discuss the suit
which bis clients have brought against
Mfr ana Mrs Edward r. Mclean over
tho Hone diamond
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
GEORGIANs ARE SLATED
FOR COMMITTEE PLACES
If Expected Plans Go Through
Assignments Win Be
Made

WASHINGTON. Jan. ELF their
rsans so through as IS expected. the
ehsmsers 81 the Georgia Delegation in
ne nsxx congress win Be assigned 20
the following committee places:
EdwRrds. OF the First district. 10 rivers
and harbors committee
Roddenbery. OF the Second. to Judiciary
committee
Hughes. OF the Third district. 10 public
buildings and grounds
Adamson. OF the Fourth district. chair
man interstate and foreign commerce.
Wniam Schiey Howard. Of the FIFTH
district, labor and probably military at
faire
Bartlett. az the sixth district. appro-
priations committee and chairmanship
committee on accounts
Lee. o. the Seventh district agricul-
tural committee.
Trfbhie. OF the Eighth district. foreign
relations committee.
Bell. OF the Ninth district. postofhces
and po<troads.
Harduick. Of the Tenth district. rules
COMMITTEES and chalrmanshIp coinage,
weights and measures COMMITTEES.
Brantley. OF the Eleventh district. ways
and means committee
Thus II viii be seen that in addition
70 landing members on the ways and
means. rules and appropriations com
mites. II Is probable that the state
win get three chairmanshlps. while every
member viii be assigned 20 important
and desirable committees.
Schley Towards probable assignment
IL OF great consequence. As a member
OF the labor committee he viii be ena-
hled to be or much service to the or
ganized labor interests or Atlanta and
vicinity. On the military committee he
VIII be IN an advantageous position to
push the proposed military park near
Atlanta and the construction Of military
roads through Georgia
Mr. ROddenbery on judiciary commit
tee win be enabled 10 take care Of the
states interests IN connection with I'm
portant legislation on this committee.
The news that Judge Bartlett Is slated
for the appropriations committee win be
read with pleasure throughout Georgia.
more especially Macon and the Sixth
district. With the defeat or Colonel L.iv-
inEston. II was feared that Georgia
would be without representation on this
mil-important committee. and it i graft
flying to know that Judge Bartlett win
succeed him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
HAND OF CRISP CORPSE
STILL CRIPPLED TELEPHONE

CINCINNATI. Jan. s.-The third of
the six corpses. believed TO be In the
ruins OF the chamber of commerce
building. which was destroyed by fire IL
days ago. was recovered by the search
.ers today. 1t was that of Charles s.
Sibbald. secretary OF a grain and pro-
vision company. which had Offices In
the building.
On the night OF the fire Sibbald was
telephoning TO one OF the members OF
his firm when the roof of the chamber
Of commerce collapsed. He had Just in
formed his superior that the building was
on fire, when the roof came down and
carried him to death The telephone was
still in his hand when the body was
recovered today.
The bodies stfll IN the ruins are those
OF Fred Zelmh night engineer; George
Hayman. reporter OF the Cincinnati En-
quireer. and Lester Buchanan. negro
porter. employed by the firm OF which
Sibbald was secretary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
az Aasooiated Press.l

. CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-"If you have re-
ligious appendicitis" the only cure for it
Is surgery, according to Dean Smaller
Mathews, of the University of Chicago
Divinity school Here are the symptoms
of the new. or wly-discovered, dis
ease, as described by Professor Math
ews in the January number of the Amer
lean Journal of Theology. under the title
"The Evolution of Religion
Knocking on wood three times after
you have congratulated yourself.
Refusing to be one of a party of Is
at a table.
Throwing rice at a wedding.
Regarding a mascot as desirable
adjunct to a baseball team
Gan these simple-minded practices,
which presumably intelligently religious
people practice, are the survivals Of some
ancient religious customs of our far
away ancestors" Dean Mathews says.
"In fact, superstition may fairly be
described as a vestige of some element
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
BRYAN'S PROPOSED VISIT
CREATES MUCH INTEREST

The coming to Atlanta of William
Jennings Bryan on February IA to deliv-
er an address under the auspices of the
Atlanta Baraca union will be of wide
interest TO church people throughout all
this part of Georgia, and is already
arousing discussion of a subject which
was generally talked of when Mr.. Bry-
an spoke here under Y. M. G. A. auspi-
ces several years ago, namely, whether
or not MIR. Bryan might not eventually
give up politics entirely to become the
greatest Methodist preacher of the gem
Grafton.
Mr.. Bryan's religious speeches in the
past have been numbered among his
most powerful efforts, and their num-
Der has become larger and larger in
proportion to his purely political utter
ances.
When Mr., Bryan comes to this part
of the south he is always greeted by
houses packed to the very doors, and
when he comes under the auspices of
such an organization as the Atlanta
Baraca union, to speak from the text,
1.-THE Price of a. SOUL" he is expected
to have a record breaking attendance.
Elaborate preparations are already be-
ing made for his coming by the MEM
bers of the union. Mr.. Bryan is now on
his ranch, in Mission, Tex, and viii
come directly from there here for the
lecture
The Baraca union, which is bringing
him is one of the strongest church or
CARNATIONS in Georgia. Its officers are
the following well known Atlantians:
President, S. ]. Wilkinson; vice presi-
dent, b. l.. Fowler; second vice presi-
dent. j. L. Womack; third vice presi-
dent, A. s. Tuggle; fourth vice presi-
dent, j. r. Walraven; A. G.. Cooper,
press reporter: corresponding secretary,
v. B. ,snatley; recording secretary, NJ.
Harper; treasurer. ]. S. Hill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
ABOUT CHICKENS

Whenever it is possible, the col
ony house system of housing poulI
try is strongly recommended for
the general farm.
1t costs but little, if any more,
to grow a pound of poultry than a
pound of pork; the price per pound
of each speaks for itself.
Pullets are the best layers. Old
hens bring the egg record down.
Sell off the old hens to make room
for the maturing pullets.
In the poultry business, perhaps,
more than in any other. time and
attention given to details, rather
than a large expenditure of mon
ey. is what means profit or loss.
In some of the German egg
depots a guaranty of quality is
made by which If a purchaser
should buy a bad egg he will be
entitled to receive IS good ones In
exchange.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

The turkey is the only specimen
of the native fauna of America
which has ever been reduced TO
domestication. The original wild
turkey from which our homestead
ed breeds have descended was q
noble bird, strong of leg and wing
ranging the forests in large fiocks
and attaining great weights. The
bronze turkey of today retains the
characteristics of the wild bird
most completely.
Since this bird was suhjugated
and subdued to the use of man 1t
has broken into several varieties
Bronze. Narragansett, white, bum,
black. slate. OF these the bronze
and the white far outnumber all
others combined, says Miller Pur-
Wis. in American CuItivator.
An adult bronze turkey male
weighs Sc pounds and the adult fe-
male 20 pounds. This is the most
popular variety We have and
grows more popular as time
masses. OF all our domestic fowls
the bronze turkey is the most beau
tiful, as far as the color OF the
pIumage is concerned. Good speci-
mems have bronze luster on the
plumage of the males In breast
and neck and upper part of the
back which resembles highly burn
ished copper with greenish and
golden refiections. The female is
not so brightly colored, her pre-
dominating colors being black and
duh white. This variety is very
hardy and hes considerable wild
blood of recent crossings in It,
making it the nearest akin to the
regular wild bird of any variety.
The Narragansett turkey is not
quite as large as the bronze, and
is black and grayish white in col
or. making it much lighter color
ed bird.
Tuhkeys are more creatures OF
habit than any other of our feath-
cred fowl; yet, while they will
roam over the prairie during the
day in search of food, they will
always come home at night If one
will make a practice OF feeding
them however lightly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
RAN AMUCK IN SUBWAY;
HURT MAN AND WOMAN
Negro, With Open Pen Knife,
Carved His Way Through
Crowded Subway Train


NEW YORK, Jan. ia wild-eyed me-
gro with an open pen knife carved his
way to the street through crowded
subway train today. slashing a woman
and man on the way.
Pursued by a mob, the negro fed to
a house two blocks distant and sought
safety in a pantry. but was found in
his hiding place by a policeman who
locked him UP.
The victims of his frenzy will recover.
The negro had maintained a running
fire of profanity for three miles
prior TO his break for the street at the
station
A man who demonstrated with him was
warned by young woman that the ne
gro carried a knife concealed in his
hand.
The negro heard the warning and
brandishing the weapon, slashed the wo-
man on the wrist and the man on the
neck and hand. He then fought his way
to the platform.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
Physicians Recommend Castoria

AST0RA with pronounced favor the part physicians phara
~ oeuica and medical authorities It used by physicians with
results most gratifying extended Of Oasoa unquesonaby the
result of three 6sThe induab evidence that it harmless
not only ays stomach pains and quie the nerves. but assm
es the food agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OIL
absolutely contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does stupe unlike Soothing Sups Baemans Drops Godfrey
Cordial ETC. This good Medical Journal say Our dut how
ever is to expose danger record the advancing health The day
for poisoning children through greed ignorance ought to end 10
our knowledge remedy which produces and health
regulating the by SIMPLIFYING and readers entitled to
the information Journal of Health
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
SOUTH CAROLINA ORDERS
NEW WHISKY TRIAL

COLUMBIA. s C. Jan. n--HoIdlng
that X is not unlawful to have whisky
IN possession for personal use. even in
the dry counties. the supreme court OF
south Carolina today reversed the finding
Of the circuit court in the case OF Elias
Bookard. convicted In Spartanburg coun-
u for alleged violation OF the act OF
1893
A new trial Is ordered. The opinion
is the first passed by the supreme court.
on the section 81 the act OF 1919. which
prohibits keeping IN possession Of al
cnh0lic liquors in dry counties
Circuit judges have held that the Sec
ton applies 10 liquors for personal use.
The supreme court reverses this. holding
mat II lawfully received. the liquor may
BE lawfully kept
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
LIBERAL OFFER
BY WE'LL KNOWN
STOCK FOOD co.

II Is not every day that the farmer
has an opportunity to test, absolutely
free Of charge, an article that is claimed
to do much for the health Of all kinds
OF farm animals. But here is a real OPP
portunity.
The wilbur Stock Food Co., go Huron
street, Milwaukee wis, makers Of the
celebrated Wilbur Stock Food, Stock
Tonic. ETC., are endeavoring to let every
farmer know about the wonderful merits
Of WiIbur's Stock Tonic. In order to do
this. they agree to give absolutely Free
a regular one dollar package Of the
Tonic to any farmer who will I'LL out
and mail the coupon in their large ad
on another page of this issue. 1t is es-
timated that nearly million packages
will be distributed in this manner.
Wilbur's Stock Tonic has been on the
market for several years and those who
have used ii find that 1t is a real tonic
and health promoter for horses, cattle,
hogs, sheep, chickens and all live stock.
II Is Intended not only to restore natur-
al. healthy conditions In farm animals.
but to ward off diseases by toning up
the blood giving strength and regulating
proner digestion and assimilation. 1t
supplies those blood and bone making
elements not obtained from an ordinary
hay or grain diet.
Wflbur's Stock Tonic mas Deen per
fected after many years Of study and ex-
perimenting by live stock experts. 1t is
now being used by farmers and stock
men in all parts of the country and the
results have been found wonderfully sat-
isfactory In some cases animals have
been restored to a state OF perfect
health after being in bad shape for a
long time.
A Pennsylvania farmer says of Will
bur's stock Tonic-"We have used one
pail of your tonic for our two horses.
II saved the life of one of them after
everything else failed"
A Kansas farmer writes-"Would like
to know the price on one thousand
pound lots OF Wilbur's Stock Tonic
Have been feeding 1t about two months
and think IL is all IL is claimed to be"
Hundreds and hundreds of similar let
ters are on file, so Wilbur's Stock Tonic
must really be an article of great merit.
This being bona ide, give-away prop
osition without any strings whatever at
tached to II. we would suggest that all
our readers clip out the coupon and
send for a free package. No money Is
required. The manufacturers propose to
stand all cost of this free trial, as they
know so we'll what a valuable thing VIII
bur's Stock Tonic is. They feel conf
dent nearly every farmer viii want to
keep IL on hand after the first trial. The
ad with the coupon referred TO will be
found on page five.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
DALTON WILL HAVE
NEW OFFICE BUILDING

DALTON. Ga. Jan. 2o.-Mrs. ]. c. Biv-
ings and Mrs Robert Timmons. Of Dali
Stewart Marshall and Mr.. Carl Btvings.
OF Rome, are planning the erection OF
an ONCE building modern in every par
ticular, on the corner of Pentz and King
streets. now occupied by the Springfield
boarding house. ~
The plans call for a brick building.
with two large store rooms on the
ground floor and ten offices above. The
building will be equipped with steam
heat. water, gas and electric lights. Com
pIete plans win be made within the next
week
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
SPENCE is CLEARED
OF AKRIDGE'S DEATH

CAMILLA, Ca, Jan. 9O.-The case OF
A. P. Spence. charged with killing w. g.
Akridge. was given to the jury last
night about $3.50 o'clock. After being out
As minutes a verdict of not guilty was
returned
This case has been one Of the most
complicated and hardest fought ever tried
here.
1t was tried at the october term 1asr
year and resulted in a mistrial
W. G. Akridge was a well known pol
itician, and all the evidence brought out
in the trial was circumstantial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
DR.. WHITSETT DEAD;
PROMINENT MINISTER

RICHMOND. Va. Jan 2f.-Rsv. VIII
liam Hoth Whitsett. D. D. one OF the
most noted clergymen and scholars in
ne Southern Baptist church. died at his
home here yesterday in the 10th year OF
his age. He leaves a widow. enc SON.
~ r. Whitsett. OF Baltimore. and one
daughter, Mrs Edward g Whitehead.
Or this city
DR. Whitsett was q native OF Tennes-
see and Confederate cavalryman under
General Forest After the war he nll7d
many prominent pulpits and later be-
came q professor IN the Southern Bap-
fist Theoloafcal seminary and then pres
ident OF that institution
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

The boy on the farm deserves
some attention, and the parent
who fails to consider him in his
relation to the crop, the home
and the outcome witlessly COM
mits a mistake. He is the fell
low who is to grow into man
hood and assume the response
bility of running the farm when
the burrows and gray hairs tell
of declining years
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
Fired on From Ambush

LAPLACE. La, Jan. 20.-H Madire,
a white engineer, and Adam Burgeois,
his colored fireman, we're fired upon from
ambush yesterday afternoon while the
two were at work on an engine of the
St James Timber company. Neither was
hit. A shotgun loaded with huckshot
was the weapon used.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
GRIM PLAGUE CLAIMS :.
FIRST PEKING VICTIM

PICKING. Jan. 2o.-The first death
in Picking since the outbreak of the pres
emit epidemic of bubonic plague occurred
in a missionary hospital today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24

All things come to those who wait,
even the reduction in the price Of food
which was. reported from Chicago sew
eraI moons ago. The reduction is com
ing by freight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-24
APPENDICITIS.
NEEDS KNIFE OF SURGEON

of religious experience which has come
over from stage in which 1t was es-
sential to a religion. One might almost
say that TO be superstitious is to suffer
religious appendicitis There is no cure
for it but surgery"