davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-06

Providence county Jail and to pay a
fine of 500 and costs.
Ehoda Jane Larkin- CottreIl, about
liam n. CottrelI, on Friday, but for
timely assistance, would have been
burned to death. The yards of Mrs.
Cottrel1 and Mrs. David Franklin Still
man adjoin. and these women were
having a friendly talk near the fence.
each In their respective yards. A
couple of men were engaged in clean
ing up the StillnaR yard and had
made a bonfire Of the rubbish.
Sparks from this fire Were blown
over the fence, setting fire to the front
and lower part of Mrs. CottrelPs dress.
Before this was hardly realized the
aged woman was q mass of flame The
men from the sStillman yard smothered
the flames as quickly as possible, but
not before the front of the dress skirt
was completely burned. In endeavor-
ING to eNtinguish the blaze both of
burned, but she escaped serious in
jury.
John E. McGinness, overseer Of prep
aratior department of The Solway Dye
ing and Textile company since the
company began business in Westerly,
Feb l. 1901. and who went with the
company when location was changed
to Pavtucker. has retired from the mill
business. He received many memen-
toes OFT friendship from the Office force
and employees and Il general gift of
$1e0 in gold. Mr.. McGinness before
entering the employ of the Solway
company held responsible position with
the Lorraine Manufacturing company
in Pawtucfet, that has large branch
establishment in Pawcatuck
During his six years residence in
Westerly Mr.. McGinness made many
friends here. One of his sons Robert,
is in the letter carrier service of the
Westerly oostoffice.
Sheriff John Wilcox arrested William
Kane at Wexford Thursday, had him
arraiEned before a Justice OF the peace
and held for trial in the Second dis
trict court Monday The sheriff re-
ceived Information Wednesday night
that theft had been committed at the
WEXFORD house and that a dress suit
case with a suit of clothes. a gold
stickpin. pair Of gold cuff buttons and
a poc6etSook containing S1.I5, the
property of JOAN Griffin, had been
stolen.
Kane, an employe OF the Telephone
Construction company who had been
a boarder at the WEXFORD house, was
suspected Of the crime and q descrip-
ton of the man was given the sheriff
and he went to WEXFORD Thursday. He
saw a man at the station that in part
answered the description but the SUE
pcct was described as wearing a light
suit But the sneIiR, like Steve Brody.
took a chance, and landed the right
man. All the missing property except
tho cash was recovered
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-06

MADE NJ HAND.
f1unA Mnao Werk IL Our Speciality.
VV61Do and ali Harness SUPPLIES car
rlsd IL sfocf. Yartoyy Made Hernssa
ns.svs( Z FL 1 sss:4 ,s&sssA :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-06
INTERESTS OF WESTERLY
1phn Landi Sent Jail for Assault-Woman Narrowly
Escapes Fatal Burning Court Cases on Friday
Baptist Mems Club Hears Prof Lambert-C Catholic
Club Projected.

Providence county Jail and to pay a
fine of si00 and costs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-06

EstabIisheA 1901.
Hareid L. Wells o. d., OptometrisE
Detective vision corrected by the prop
a. adjustment Of Lenses. Room ., Pot
ter-fnngrsrfhy Block. Westerly. r. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-06

At the Country club Thursday even
ing progressive whist was played. "A
musical programme was rendered and
refreshments were served. The com
mittee in charge was Mrs. II. N
Wheeler, chairman, Mrs. Charles
Spalding, Elmer Spaulding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie White, Miss Bertha Foote
and George E Greenman
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-19
IL. 6 o.ittI.

9lm onoern Mprssn, 9lnnette lag
nod i'm tpobIigsn Sulbidlummer,
ipuroe iie pl0Bli9 ouburd p6lIig mad.
bab i'm @orSimmer, bi9t Dor ibrsr
Sbiire, ibr Name laut auseerufen
ipuro.. Don elmer tpsibIi6en Stimme.
SolIte fis setrGumt buben2 9lber oa
60rts fie @lie bei9uihtiaeno iagsa:
r9lber bite, Die Dame ibIGft ia!"
sic fannie oo9 in Wiin6.n tein
tp.ibIibes 8eien auber GlIe uno
Martba! 8iel,i6t pur's bod nur cine
SGuI6ung9
glnnette tleioete ii9 RAID an un6
tIinseIte Damn. QIs bas Stubenmdos
den erf9ien, iaste iis: sd mD9te
auf meinem 3tmmer friibfiiden =
iaaen Sie's bod Sruu BON Gutter.
JAZZ"
2tber aIs Sas RGS6en eiIia has
3immer psrlisb. lief iie ibm mad, uno
Die Sbiire 6ffnsno rief iie: Bitten
sic bod 5rGulein gIIs fir einen
guaenbIid su mir"
SIN 8eeriff Die S1iirs suausieb.n,
fhrut gnnette 5ufdmmen = Dor ihr
itdno. sIsno ousiebeno, nit einsefal.s
neu Wansen uuo tisf in osn SDhI.n
Iieeeno.n Guasn - 2pbid gcrt,
5tIir DeFslS SdpeIter. sic afo
bate ibren Rdmen serufeu!
GaFunsslos itdrrte annstts Il. an.
rSie p" itammsIte fe.
lleber bas bluFs @eii6t 2poias
fIog Elm IsiIes. truuris.s 9d6eIn:
sd tpobn. au6 bier"
nSn Ser Yeniipu9~
9lnnetts bait. iih nift s.niis.no in
Der 9eipaIt. nm ibrt uuansenebms
llsberruIdune gu b.rb.rsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-19
S6if,brulb im 6atfn.
9iouinu BON Sba Bod.
(10. SsortIebuna.l

rDente oariiber, tpie 0u pilIit,
absr fir DeibsrseI9tbten bait 0u
isBI feline 3eiil Oas 1T meine
Wleinung. gBiait Du Die @ernunft
nidt bOren. bite, i4 5pinge Did
ni9t!"
Sans mar uufseIprungen nno LEI
erregt auf uno ab.
r0u ma4it es einem ieRr i9psr,
rubig su bleiben!"
Sci bod tlus, Sans! 0ente nur,
in Seiner Situation - cine pers
ipDbnt., slesants perIon!"
nS9 ipsiB nibt, mag 9u fpilIt!
ST osnn ettpas seIdeben9"
v9eIdeben9 @iellei9t ni9t, uber
i9 Tenn. Did, 0u brennit li9terlob,
unb Iie9 - glu, oreben mir Die Sc
f6i1te Inn: eins SbDrin 1T INNER
pillis, tpsnn Elm Sbor mill! llno =
um gang sbrIi9 gu fein - mir It
aud leio I'm iie!"
Sans parf iib auf gant unb bers
barg bas @sii6t in ben SGnbsn.
Wiar frat bidt an ibn beran unb
Ieste linn Die Re9te auf ben &opf.
rWGr's benn ipirtli9 Selistett
SoItopf9"
Sans sudte untptGlig bic IdieIn.
r&omm' f9luFen!" mabnte Ma1
eutmiitbig, rmoreen iiebit Su feI6It
Elm, pie re9t i9 babe! Wtorgeu
9tbenb um Die 3eit iiBen mir i'm Sof'
brdHbaus!"
Sans IisB ii9 piberpi[lis oufsie.
Zen unb bon Mar, Der ben grm uns
ter ben ieinen i4pb, in's Suus flip
rem.
9ln Der Saustbiir bislt sr fin unb
ipanbte iidb Inn. Gin paar buntlt
WOIten, Die aufseitiegen paren. bats
ten Ii9 iiber ben Wonb sef6oben,
9untel uno truurig lag Der See i'm
tiefen S6atten, bas itrabIenbe SiIs
berbilo tpie uusgelSTdt.
v0ab Die meiIten Menf9en 10
erobe SGnbe baben!" murrte er ieufs
Senb. Damn trat er binter Mar in
bas Saus unb aog bic Sbiir iaGte
gu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-19
II. g q pitel.

Sir gtnnette foIgte Dem saubsr6afs
ten MonbIdeindbenb am 6ri[lenIes
cine f6Iafloie Ra6t. Sn ibrem saus
sen GmpfinOen uufeerpiibit, sridisu
ibr Die 8egegnung nit Sdns DON
8rieIenborf aIs oas grobe @rIebniB,
na9 benz fie iich Sabr INN Sabr eez
febnt uno bas immer ni6t tommen
fpolIte, 10 oaB Oas Se6nen einT6lums
merte, berOedt BON alle oem, mas bsr'
Sag undufbDrIicb bdriiberfhiittete
unb bas jsBt unsrpartst gefommen
mar. Sic fonnte ods Bib nibt pers
iagen, Iab INNER fpieber 6en tleiren
See, in Dem bas Monbli6t ii9 ipies
gelte. gluf einem 5eIsbIod bdneben
fab Iie, unb ibr gu 5iiBsn = ia, ia.
genuu 10. bas frifde, Ia9en6e @eIidf,
Die leu9tenosn 9lugen, Die ii6 70 Osrs
Ianseno auf iie ri6teten, unb bi.
Stimme b0rte iie, bic pis Elm IeiIss
@trei6eIn auf iie pirtte.
9lnnstte bate Iidb i'm 8ett aufaes
ri9tet unb nit Den fdluntsn fsinss.n
Die Stirn gerieben. Dds bate Iie
nur9 Das ging Der fremoe Monn
fie an9 6utte er ii9 in Der furS:u
3eit pirtlid ibrer bemd6tigt9 ges
md9tigt9 Sbrer? War lie oeun
nibt msbr bic g(nnette aubIinsta, nie
&otette, ole nit ben MtGnnern Tpie!.s
um lie binteroretn aus5ula9en9 @ar
fie bsnn ipirtlid6 cine anoere eepors
ben, felt Iie feinem mebr Reheni6sTt
f6ulbete? glhsr bdIo perIieB iie Gu6
bic &raft Su @inpiirfen un6 Sra
gen. Sic iant 5uriid in bic &iKen
unb lag nit uffenen 9lussn unb Iot
INNER oasTeIbe Bib, fiiblte immer
6enielben Bid, bOrte bic Stimmt.
SOL, tOGI. ton! Sn bas 3immer
bate iid Idon hds aliibsnoe Roth
Der uufgebenoen Some seftpbIen, als
fis snOIid bod sini9Iisf.
llno oann bds @rpa6en2 Gle
fanb iidb gar nidt 5ursdt - pas
ipar oenn nur gei6eb.n9
Sbre llbr auf benz Rc6ttdItdsn
tpies uuf Sebn llbr @ormitta9s. 0drs
iiber crI9rut 9tnnette foIt = 70 TpGt!
Hun haitete 'is, als 9Gbe es fir Iie
ipirfIib .ttpus gu psriGumsn. lln6
Der belle SpnnenIhein, Der auf bsm
Ses uno ben Bergen laa! Sin 10
fhDner, fsftIibsr Sasl sic atbm.te
tisf uno frsubia duf. Sn ibr iubtIte
es: 0us Slid lit oa. psrtiirs' ,s nidnt
feIbit! SaIt' es, baIt' ss feit!
Sic ituno. sssen bus psit off.ae
ssenitsr sstebrt, ben Bid auf 81. i'm
Sonnengolbe sIibernoe @af.rflG9e
seri9tet, unb breittie auf sinmal bic
&rms aus. - @ar iis bsna ipirtlim
ton 9sipprOen9
Weniee Winutsn ipdter betrat Iis
ben SpeifeIaal. sic funo i'm Ieer.
@nttGui9t no6m iie an .inem her
iIsinsn gebedten Sifde plaB uno be-
fteIlts oas iFriibIfiid. Die &elInerin
tn Dem biibIden, fhiuur5en aIsio nit
Der ipeiben S6iir5te lssts einsn Brief
bcr lie duf Den Sif6.
.Serr Baron 9risIen6prf bat i6n
fir sic abssg.bsu. anGOise SSrau!"
Wdbrsnn oas MGo9en bdbonsine,
has 6riihItiid gu beiors,n, loft. Nm,
netts mi! nerDoien 5irssrn ben lin.
fdIag. Sin Ieiies 3itt.rn sins i'm
babel our6 ben sdn5sn 86rper, Gnos
lid lai fs:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-19

hno 8edmter i'm SindnSminiItertum,
Elm gang tleiner iibrisens. llnb S6afs
ben, iu9t papa, Dab es Elm Samner
it'll armer Seufel! Gr tbut mir ors
OentIi9 Ieio!"
nSinO Sic 70 mitIeibiJ9" iugte
Qnn'tte Fart.
rHi6t INNER aber rom Sc
innno nid,t pon Helm aui Str SANE
MIR gctpDbnt 1T UNI ods G.trb imz
mer hinter einem ooIneblntu ?lrftrcs
tcf pprber9en mub aus Stanosss
riitii4ten - fdredtid!"
annette atbmete aaF, tpie pm eiurr
2oft bsfreit. sic itano auf nnO be-
Janu tire Sui(le aufSutn0pTrr.
rSte buben aon5 re9t iSrGuIeir.."
f19te iie. @lIe fdb eritdunt auf. Sm
Gegtnfub gu friiber ipra9 9lnretis
jrb 10 friid unb bel. l1n6 auf ibrsm
9eiihte lag Elm leiIes 2a9en.
n&ommen sic gum 9tbenOeFen
finiiber. Srau 8aronin9" froste GIfe.
sd muB iebt ndmIi9 in ole &ii6c!"
nSeute m09te i9 gang gerne in
meinem 3immer bleibsn, bon morgen
on fiiee id mid i9on @urer Sauss
prbnuns. 9lber i9 bin re9t niioe -
sic fdiden mir pobl Sbee UNI
G9infen berein9"
.SeIbitpsrItGn6Ii9!"
sd babe Sbnen 10 picI g}la3e ges
ma1t ="
rSas 1T bod nidt Der Rsre
tpertb -"
r@agen sic bod, GIs9sm -
rDas tenn9"
rSie babsn fpobl alles beIebt9-
v2eioer nibt!"
Damn mD9te i6 -"
ppuBt Sbnen 6as 3immer nidt,
Sruu 8dronina" unterbro6 GIie
gtnnette. Ois Elm fpenis s0serl,O fprad,.
p0o9, aber sic piFen ia iti
fhon, OuB i9 Elm biB9en psrtp6bnt
Elm. Sd babe ni4t serne Nudbars
fdaft!"
r9ie beioen 3immer nebsnan finh
pnbeTebt!"
r9r1pu - Damn miethe ie; iie!"
GIi. iab gang eritaunt 6rcir.
,HGnn babe i6, mas :9 5-au6e:
Gmpfdngs3immer. S9iafsimmer unS
SoiletteSimmer -"
ia dber -"
rWirO Elm btB9sn tbeuer fein,
tpas9" Qnnstte la9te. ySbr oiirft 16z
folut teinen S9aOen baben, alp 6es
rednen Sic nur aud Die ganSe pens
fiOn nit. @fen tann i9 freili6 niht
fir orei - uber Sablen mill i4
gerne!"
.5rau 8oronin!" 0as MGo6eu
ftiirSte auf 9(nnette gu unS umarmte
fis itiirmii9. Damn lief fie binaus,
uno 9tnnette b0rte. nit ipeI9' freubis
ger Stimme ite nad Der Wtutter rief.
n4rmes Ding, ipie fie iidb freut!
Mun9mul ITS bod gang f90n, penn
man reid 1T! gtrme Martba!"
annette Itunb mitten i'm 3immer
uno ftarrte auf Die S6iire, our6 aie
GIIe berF9punben mar. 2tber f. oafs
te nt9t lunee an bas MGb6en rno
ni6t an Mart5d. Gttpas dnberes mar
in ibr aufgeitiegen, fart uno beib
Sic mari ii9 auf ods Rub.bstt
uno fdlob Die Quoen, uno Iieb Iib
bonn Son elmer Stimme umI6me;z
deln, Der pl0bIib pieber in ibr pa4
geiporben. llnb elm @efiibf bon Slid
mar in ibr bei Dem 9soanten, oaB lie
Dem armen !Sans 8rtsienborf ii9sr
llnrs9t getbou bate. Die Tdhp'r
mo6te es ibm eefullen fein, oab er 70
plObIi6 auf unb oapOn mubts, =
pieIIeidt. neil feline NittsG etnsn Idns
eeren glufentbaIt ni9t geItatteten =
ipeiB ser Simmel, tpel9 unansensbme
Sadie i'm 5uriidgerufen. Die fs iib
freute, OaB Il. iebt an isbss Ieinsr
@orte. Die er gef9rieben bate, ni5t
mebr budte, es fei elm @orIpano ges
tpsIen - nsin - nein - uno aus
allem MlitIeio rang ii9 INNER pisSsr
Der eins frobe 9eodnte lps: vGr III
in 1niinfhsn I"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-26
ALLEGED ROBBERS ARE
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE

ALBANY, Ca. Dec. 22.-The thriving
towns Of Camilla and Pelham, in Mitch
ell county. have been greatly excited
over the chase and capture of two men
supposed to be members of the gang Of
robbers who blew, open the Fitzgerald
postofice safe few days ago.
Three men were seen at the little
town of Flint. in Mitchell, and they
spent money there quite freely. They
passed through Camilla, but got away on
train before the policy officers there
could get close to them. A telephone
message was sent to Pelham, and the
marshal there. with an assistant. met
the train. AS it pulled in the three men
jumped off and ran down dimly lighted
street, with the officers in hot pursuit.
Two of the men were caught and placed
in the city jail. but the third got away.
One OF the men caught had big pis-
toll and a bottle of nitro-glycerine in his
pockets. The two were sent to the coun-
ty jail at Camilla, where they await the
inspection of authorities from Fitzgerald.
The man who is still at large is thought
to have the larger part of the money
and Jewels stolen from the Fitzgerald
postofice safe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-26
H. ]. M'lNTYRE NAMED
MAYOR OF BROWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE. Ca. Dec. 22-In
ThomasviIle's municipal primary held
yesterday Hon. H. ]. Mcintyre was elect
ed mayor over his opponent, Mr.. w. a..
Beverly, by a majority of 157 votes.
Three of the old board Messrs. M. M.
Cooper, L. III. Jerger and M. r. Elder
were reelected and Messrs. c. S. Park
err. F. III. Smith, ]. r. Floyd, Ards Nc
Gougald and w. B. Harnbleton, OF the
new ticket The members Of the old
board are "anti-cow" men, and though
the other was known as the cow" tick
ct, two of those on it. Messr. Smith and
Floyd, are said to be against the COW,
so the ''antis" thing that when it comes
to the vote they will still be able to get
a sufficient majority to keep old brinile
off the streets.
For city marshal A. B. Milton defeat
ed r. c. Lambert by large majority.
For city clerk A. A. Riley was re-
elected by a good majority over 8. w.
Davis For city treasurer J. w. Mitch
ell had no opponent Frank Franklin
for sexton defeated Fleetwood by a ma
jority of 400.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-26
DYNAMITE ExPLODES
CARTRIDGES IN POCKET

DALTON. Ga. Dec. "a negro work
man of the Eastern Tennessee Power
company met death in peculiar man
ner at the camp in the Red Clay dis
trict. this county. Wednesday. while fool
ing with charge of dynamite that had
failed to explode.
The charge was placed to tear away
some rock in one of the holes for .
tower, and when it failed to explode.
the negro made an examination. At the
time the negro had three loaded shells
in his pocket, and in the explosion which
followed, the shells were. In some way.
exploded, the charge from one entering
the negro's head. 1t is said that this
wound and not the injuries from the dy-
Mantle explosion. caused his death IN a
Chattanooga hospital to which he was
hastened after the accident.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-26
GRIFFIN COTTON MILLS
WILL BE RE- ORGANIZED

GRIFFIN. Ca. Dec. Wv. E. H.
Searcy, Jr.. referee in bankruptcy.
issued an order yesterday confirming
the sale of the three cotton mills at
Griffin which were sold at public out
cry on the first Tuesday in this month.
The mills involved were the spalding.
the Central and the Boyd-Mangham.
which represented an original invest
ment of Approximately S75O,ooo and
which brought at public sale only
s15s.Ooo.
The property was bought in By the
creditors, who were represented by q
committee consisting of J. II. NunnalIy,
G. w. Parrott and Bowling Jones. OF
Atlanta. AS soon as all the legal for
malities are complied with the pur-
chasers will meet and reorganize the
three mills under one corporation to be
known as the Georgia Cotton mills
This company has already secured
their charter through the attorneys.
Ronald Ransome and Morris Brandon,
of Atlanta, and w. H. Beck, of Griffin
and at a meeting soon to be held the
officers and directors viii be elected.
The fact that these three mills viii
soon be put in operation again is q
source of satisfaction to every citizen
of Griffin and win mean much to the
merchants of the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-26
IMPERIAL DELEGATE IS
STILL FOR REPUBLIC
Hopes That Premier Will Agree
to Yield to Rebels,
Demands

SHANGHAI. China. Dec. 22-Tang
Shao VI. who is representing Premier
Yuan shi Kai and the imperial govern
ment at the peace conference between
the imperial and revolutionary delegates
now being held here, authorizes the
Associated Press to say that he still
hopes that Premier Yuan shi Kai viii
agree with his views and accept the re-
public as the only means OF securing
peace.
Tang Shao said that Premier YuaI
Shi Kai up TO o'clock this evening had
not communicated with him his decision
to repudiate the suggestion of a republic.
Tang shao VI does not believe that Yuan
Shi Kai VIII decide against the suggested
republic after he has thoroughly digest
ed Tang shao Yrs report. giving his pos
tive views OF the situation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-26
TRADES UNl0NlSM WINS
VICTORY IN SCHENECTADY

SCHENECTADY, N. " Dec. 22--what
is regarded here as notable victory
for trades unionism is marked by the
signature of Pres. Horace e. Andrews
of the New York State railways. and
Pres. W. d. Duncan, of the Amalgamat-
ed Association Of Street and Electric
Railway Employees Of America, at the
bottom of an agreement whereby all the
Vanderbilt trolley lines throughout New
York state are brought under the juris-
diction of the amalgamated association
The agreement was signed in New York
city. supplementary agreement set
ties all possibility of the long threaten
ed strike on the Schenectady Railway
company's lines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-26
DALTON ELkS WILL BE
GUESTS AT CHATTANOOGA

DALTON. Ca. Dec IA special train
over the w. & A. road win take about s.
prominent local people TO Chattanoogs
next Tuesday evening. for Dalton lodge.
10. 1eS. BeneH tleut Protectorate Order
u Elks. win start out in style The Chat
tanoogn lodge win institute the Dalton
ledge. Mr.. w. p. Andrews. Of Atlanta.
district deputy grand exalted ruler, be-
lng selected to be master OF ceremo-
niez
Word comes from Chattanooga con-
.erning the great interest taken by the
Chattanooga EIks in the coming institu-
sion. The Dalton party viii be met az the
znion depot BY Chattanooga Eiks in au-
,onobgles. and win form IN line for q
parade down the principal business
streets 10 the lodge quarters. a band hay
ing been secured 20 lead the march
Local people are Intensely interested in
the new lodge, ana a big percentage of
The 20 men who Rnl become members
win 90 70 Chattanooga for the initiation
and banquet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-26
SWEET SUNDAY PLANNED
AT SECOND BAPTIST

with view of helping TO provide for
a merry Christmas to those not so for
tunate a sweet Sunday has been ar
ranged at the Second Baptist Bible
school for next Sunday. the idea being
that all OF the children in the primary,
junior and intermediate departments will
bring something sweet as a Christmas
Offering to the Baptist Orphans home at
Hapevflle. The members OF the senior
and adult departments. and officers, will
not, share in the children's efforts, but
instead have been asked TO donate crisp
new dollar bills for the same purpose.
and TO remember the needy blind of the
city.
The usual Christmas exercises viii be
held during Christmas week. the primary
and Junior departments of the school
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
at which time there win be music. games,
refreshments, etc On Thursday evening
the adult members viii enjoy an old
fashioned Christmas social. and the COM
mittee IN charge hope TO make the occa-
sion a delightful one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-26
Thousands Now Use This
Low-Cost Cough Syrup
A Family supply for soc, Saving You
s2-Ths ouackest, Best rning You
Ever Used. or Money Refunded.

The prompt aud positive results given By
this inexpensive cough medicine have caused
u 10 Be used In more homes in the u. s. and
Canada than any other cough remedy. Ii
gises instant relief and VIM usually wipe OUT
the most obstinate. deep-seated cough inside
Of "a hours. II quickly suceeeds. even in
whocpsus cough and Group.
30 cent bottle Of Pinex. when mixed with
homemade sugar syrup. makes a fun pint-a
family sapply-Of the most pleasant and eff
fective sough remedy that money could buy,
az saving OF s. Easily prepared In five
mlnutes-fuli directions in package
Chndren take PInex Cough syrup willingly
because II tastes good. II stimulates the ap-
petite and Is slightly laxative-both excellent
features. splendid for hoarseness. throat tickle
bronchitis. etc. and q prompt. successful rem
ely for IneiFIent lung trouble.
<s~>r = so.eEal and highly concentrated
.-~~---- imported Norway White Pine ex-
rrxrr- and il rich In gunfacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Simply mix IL with
sugar syrup or strained honey. IN a pint bottle
and II il ready for use
Pinex has often been Initiated, but never sue
ce<sfuIly. for nothing else win produce the same
results. The genuine IL guaranteed to give alb
salute satisfaction or money refunded. Ger
age. Tear druggist has Pinex or viii gladly
Get II for yoa. II not. send TO The Pinex Co,
as Main, ~. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-26
FIGURE IN
POLITICS WILL RETIRE

MIDDLETOwN. Conn, Dec. 22.--Tired
of fighting political bosses. big and lit
tie, and feeling that his efforts at re-
form are unappreciated. Prof Willard
M. Fisher of Wesleyan university, will re-
tire from the political arena with the
expiration next month of his second
term as mayor His retirement Will re-
move a picturesque figure from the po-
litical field as hardly month has pass
ed since his election without some sem
sation emanating from his office. His
platform has been economy, low taxes
and strict enforcement Of the law. His
effort to enforce the so-called Connect
cut blue laws subjected him to much
criticism.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-26
MRS. G0LDSTEIN'S DEATH
OCCURS AT KEW, RUSSIA

LAGRANGE. Ca. Dec. M-Messrs.
Sam and Maurice Goldstein. Of this city,
have been notifieu of the death Of their
mother. at her home in Kiev, Russia, on
November %. Mrs. Goldstein was II
years of age and is survived by her
husband. three sons and two daughters.
of which number two sons are located
here, another at Greensboro, N. c., and
the daughters~tn Atlanta.
Illness of the mother prevented her
coming to this country last year with
her husband, who visited his children
here, and the attitude OF the Russian
government toward admission of foreign
Jews has prevented the children visiting
their native home. The mother was
buried in her native city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-26
ASK INVESTIGATION
OF TARIFF ASSOCIATION

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Dec. 22.-Asting
on q communication from the chairman
Of the insurance committee Of the Tall
ladega city council, the city commission
ers of Huntsville have adopted a resp
luton requesting the attorney general OF
Alabama end the attorney general or the
United States to investigate the South
eastern Tariff association and ascertain
whether or not it's a trust in violation
OF the state and federal statutes.
The smaller cities Of Alabama have
executed this movement for the purpose
OF getting lower insurance rates. These
rates are now fixe.l, IL is claimed. arbi-
trarily by the association.