davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
I GH IL naftsr " Sf krseMAS, In Bankrupt,

CHARLES ". KINGMAN. In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE. Judge Of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the District
of Maine:
CHARLES W. KINGMAN of Waterford, in the
v County of Oxford, and State Of Maine
In said District, respectfully represents that
on the Bird day Of September. last past. he was
duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts Of
Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and rights
of property, and has fully compiled with all the
requirements of said Acts and Of the orders Of
Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore ne prays, That he may be decrced
by the Court TO have full discharge from al
debts proyable against his estate under said
BANKRUPTCY Acts, except such debts as arc
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this It'll day of Jan, A. ID. 1911.
CHARLES w. KINGMAN, Bankrupt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17
To Mothers in This Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish AMI cross
will get Immediate relief from Mother Grays
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach. act on the liver, and are recommended
for worms. At all druggists, Sc. Sample Free.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted. L. Roy, NY. SO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17
Bank Book Lost.

Notice is hereby given that deposit book No.
1919 issued by the South Paris Savings Bank to
Leander A. Swan, has been lost and that unless
the same is pres mt d within six months new
book will be issued a. provided by law.
SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS RANK,
BY George NJ. Atwood, Treas.
South Paris, Maine, Jan. II, 1911. 3.5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17
Johns Letter.

Quite likely 1t may be pure magma.
ton, but II does actually seem to us that
we can smell the faint OF the "machine"
In the lately erected Democratic garage.
1t has familiar odor. We need not
hope that the machine is out of commits
sion, although it is greatly in need Of re-
pairs and hardly worth repairing-only
fit for the junk pile and the csst.off rub
bish of an advancing civilization. "How
long, o Lord! how long? Probably the
Lord knows, but we don't. We are
Statistic that, more and more as the
years 60 on, distractions will be placed
in the way of its running. We have
heard it whispered, yea, and even shout.
ed from the housetops, that the party
which has come to the front may safely
be counted on to blunder. 1t is but
reasonable to suppose that, had the sub
merged party been free from blupders, II
would now be riding the waves with
colors flying and the band playing.
Well, who cares for party names II its
principles are right and IL seeks TO carry
out those principles? We are not hide
bound and party-tied, and never were.
Can even see faults in "our folks" Per
hsps if we searched diligently We might
find that We bad 'em, but IL is hardly
worth while. Others will attend to that,
all right.
Perhaps trading the offices among the
horde is perfectly legiti-
gum" as il were. We
don't pretend to know, but We do know
that the common herd have but precious
little to say about it after they have de-
livered the goods. And generally speak
ing it has been, whatever it may prove
to be now-and the prospect is not bril-
liant-that the prediction promises are
like the idle wind which is not respected,
and things go on as they were from the
or less. Is that SO, or
are We away off?
We suggested to the "pOwers" the
name of Obed. But they paid no atten-
ton and kept right on grinding, but
when Jene, whom they had been abus-
ing for generation, suggested that Joe
would be the proper person to wobble
about in the seat that he bad kept warm
so long, they listened to the wisdom &C
quired by experience, and so it has come
to pass that tag has been tackled upon
one who receives the approval of him
who, they claim, usually went wrong.
is tourmaline. JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17
This n an Easy Test.

Shake Aliens Foot Ease In one shoe and
not In the other, and notice the difference. just
the thing to use when rubbers or ovcrshoes be-
come necessary, and your shoes seem TO pinch
Sold Everywhere, sc. Don't accept any subsfi-
tste. Sample Free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, N. Y. So
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17
Married..

In Paris, at the Baptist parsonage, Jan. 10. by
Rev. G. W. +. Hill, Mr.. Arthur H. Davis OF
Woodstock and Mrs. Agnes M. Slattery Of Paris.
In North Buck6eld, Jan. Z, Mr.. G. L. Mason
and MIRA. Mary Wood.
In Oxford, Jan I. bv Rev. John Woodman,
Mr. Leon T. Narcotic of Poland and Miss Ethel
Hoyt Woodman of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17
Bank Book Lost.

Notice 10 hereby given that deposit book No.
1888, Issued by the South Paris Savings Bank n
Leander 8. Swan. has been lost and that unless
the same is presented within six months Few
book will be Issued as provided by law.
SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK,
By George II. Atwood, Treas.
South Paris, Maine, Jan. II, 1911. IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17

Last summer and fall, and indeed at
times before that, we calmly discussed
what was going to happen when Maine
should have only three congressman I'M
der the new apportionment to be made
this winter, taking it for granted that
we should have only that number. IL
seems that we were scared too soon, for
congress apparently has made up its
mind not to allow the representation of
apy state to be reduced. To that end
the reapportionment bill which is likely
to pass provides for an increase of about
forty members in the national house,
and Maine will retain her four repre-
sentatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17
New Ginghans
.-1911-

YOU CAN NOT FAIL TO FIND
WHAT YOU WANT IN OUR
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING
PATTERNS, 1Oc AND IL 1-2c
YARD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17

The New York assessors have taxed
Mr.. Carnegie and Mrs. Russell Sage each
five millions for personal property, John
ID. Rockefeller two million and half,
William Rockefeller $500, 900, and John
ID. Jr. s25O,0O0 Could there be any bet
ter illustration Of the farce Of personal
property" tax?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17
It Grows Hair

IL OIOWS aN4A
But Not After the Hair Root
is Dead.
Chas. II. Howard Co. will tell you
that they sell great many bottles of
Partisan Sage because it gives satisfac'
ton.
They guarantee it to eradicate dan.
druff, stop falling and splitting hair and
itching scalp, or money back. -,
Partisan Sage will make hair grow II
the hair root is not dead 1t puts life and
ulster into dull and faded hair, and is
the most delightful hair dressing in the
world. Only 80 cents large bottle.
81 have used Partisan Sage and 1t Is
the best hair grower and beautifier,
dandruff cure, and scalp cleaner | have
ever used" Mrs. Fl. I. Fulton, Oakley
Ave., Lynohburg, Va, June Q, 1910.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17

Now IL is not the large cities OF the
country, but the Maine cities, and even
some Of the towns, which are talking
about having a census Of their own.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17

The little principality Of Monaco,
wherein is Monte Carlo. Is to have a
form of qualified self-government"
but II will still be plague spot on the
map, and France will still be responsible
for its existence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17
PARkER'S
Maid RAl2AM

Clesnses and beauties the hair.
Promotes 0 luxuriant growth.
Never Fails TO Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases 4 hair falling.
Soc, add tl@ q DrugEiss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17

use DR.. David Kennedy Favor t'
Remedy at once. large bottles. sioo. all drnggi'
W..t- Dr. David Kennedy Co., Rondout n. T., 10. Es'
sample.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17
New Years Greetings To All |!

Below we name few useful Holiday Gifts that will be
pleasure for to show.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17

First We would mention Furs, Pony
and Russian Mink Goats, Scarfs, and
Muffs for dress occasions.
II you ride much look at the Fur D'iv-
ing Coats which We are closing out al
about half price.
Shirt Waists too, and Kimonos in Elder
down and Flannelette, please bear in
mind.
If your friend needs new gown we
have fine line from 49, to sl.50 per yd.
New Underfannels may be most &C
ceptable gift to another or pair OF hose
in cotton, wool or feeced. We have a
quantity of all these.
Table Linen, we eau show you from
csc per yard to $12 so per set.
A sample line of Tea Cloths and Dol,
lies we can give you at wholesale prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17

Towels, many kinds. many prices from
10c to $1.25 each.
Among Travellers line of Handbags,
Mems, Women's and Children's Purses
you can find some great bargains.
How about nice Collar Jabot or tic
for another friend.
HANDKERCHIEFS- have culled
these from two of the Largest Importers
in the country and v'e are sure they are
such as to sustain our former reputation
on these goods. AL, prices from &c to
200 each.
Ribbons for Fancy Work and Hair
Ribbons 10 great variety and low prices.
If your friends China Closet Is not
full Fancy Dish would doubtless DO
acceptable.
Then last but not least are all the
Cooking Utensils In our Kitchen Do
partment in our basement Salesroom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-17

Miss Wheeler.
The officers Of Mt. Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge were installed Friday evening by
Mrs. Eva Kimball. ID. ID. r., of Norway,
With Mrs Ada Libby as Grand Marshal
and other members Of the staff There
was good attendance, and refreshments
were served after the business. The
officers are:
NG.-Mrs. Eva effort.
WINS. Sarah Chute.
Narten-Niss Grace Dudley.
Cou.-Mss Addie l.. Giles.
NhAp-Mrs- Eva Merrill
Rec >ec.-Mi-s Alice Wetheren.
tin. Sec.-Miss Ava Leah.
Ireas-Miss Grace A. rhayer.
q. g Mrs. Ida Hemingway.
i.G.-Mrs. Edith Paterson.
Z. 5. y. G.-Mrs. Amy strickland.
L \. Miss Hattie Leach.
KS V. G.-Mrs. Hannah Wright
l.. ,. V. G.-Mrs. Edith Maxim.
Friday evening was a great occasion
Tor the knights of Pythias, when the
convention Of this district was held with
Hamlin lodge here. The mild weather,
nue. sleighing and full moon combined TO
make conditions the best possible, AMI
mere was a large attendance, not only
from the six lodges in the district, but
visitors from number of other lodges.
Inc number in attendance was nearly or
quite 200. The visitors were welcomed
oy James S Wright for Hamlin Lodge,
ana response 10 the welcome was made
Oy Grand Chancellor +. L. Tower and
Srand Keeper of Records and Seal W'l-
1rea & Kicker, both Of Portland The
rang ot Page was worked by Craigie
6oage of Oxford, that of Squire by
ehnesseewassce Lodge of Norway, and
"a" OF Knight by Hamlin Lodge OF
.,outo Paris. Between the working OF
tne nrst aud second degrees q supper
vas served by the Ladies' Aid OF the
M2etnodist church at the Baptist vestry.
~ - was well along in the small hours oi
S he morning when the last thing was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
BLUE GRASS STATE COSTS
BALLOTS FOR GOVERNOR
Close Contest Is Being Fought
BY Both Parties in Ken
lucky

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. THE voters
OF Kentucky today are going TO the polls
better csnvassed than for years. Ballot
ing follows weeks of earnest campaigning
on the part OF both candidates for gov
ernor. Judge C. O'Rear. member of the
state court OF appeals, for the Repub-
licans. and James B. McCreary. former
United States senator and once governor
heretofore, for the Democrats. Despite
the usual confident prediction Gains.
postgraduate Kentucky politicians look
for a very close race.
State issues. including county unit. local
option and the redemption of the state
from an alleged domination of Democra tic
gang rule. constitute the Republican
claims for election. while the Democrats,
meeting the Republicans more or less
squarely as 10 Platform planks, have
relied largely on the plea that the national
Democratic campaign OF next year needs
Democratic victory in Kentucky this
year.
Ii has been raining for hours in the
mountains and it is feared many Of the
roads will be impossible and many Re
publican voters kept from the polls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
TAFT WILL LOOSE VEIL
FROM LINCOLN STATUE
Frankfort, Kyy Is GaiIy Deck
ed for Visit of the Presi-
dent

, FRANKFORT. Ky. Nov. 7.-Frsnkfort
already Is getting in gala dress for the
visit tomorrow afternoon OF President
Taft and the many other. notables who
win come to unveil the state of Abraham
Lincoln. already on It's pedestal and wait
ing in the rotunda OF Kentucky s-one-year-
Old state capitol A. a. weinman. the
sculptor. yesterday superintendent the
placing OF the ton and half Of bronze
OF which the piece is composed and viii
attend the services tomorrow.
a large section OF the balcony. part OF
which win be occupied by the president
and his party. has been set asidt for the
use OF former slaves. score OF these
belonged. in the old days. TO the family
OF the nonor OF the statue, James b.
Speed. Of Louisville.
Gov. Augustus L Wilson last night
announced the names of the committees
which viii welcome Mr.. Taft to the city.
Robert T. Lincoln. son of the war presi-
dent. viii not be able to attend the un-
welding ceremony nor the dedication
Thursday OF the Lincoln memorial hall on
the old Lincoln farm near Hogansvh.e
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
SERIES OF CRIMES
LEADS TO ARREST

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. Burns
Kittrell. white man. was lodged in jail
today on a charge of implication in the
numerous assassinations recently In the
vicinity of Lewisburg and Arcadia mines
He is specifically charged with the muir
der of VIII White and George Buchanan
last week.
He protests his innocence and the cor
oner and other officers decline to discuss
the charge against him pending other ar
rests. There have been II assassinations
In the Lewisburg. section in the past ls
months $40, isl5so g 7.El ~ .at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
!. H. GAYN0R KILLED
BY CONVICT GUARD


SAVANNAH, Ca Nov. ID H.A Cay
nor, cousin of John F. Gaynor, who was
recently released from the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary, where he was punished for his
Connection with the Savannah harpoI
frauds, was shot to death in the street
here last night by convict guard
named Joe Davis
Davis and Gaynor were ont acquaint-
ed but met a few minutes before the
killing in a near-beer saloon. Davis was
drinking and the men had slight dis
agreement there. Gaynor who with two
friends walked from the saloon and aft
er going for probably 100 feet. turning
a corner into, another street, stopped
and was talking to his friends.
Davis walked up to them and without
word pressed a pistol to Gaynor's
breast and fired twice. One ball went
through Gaynors heart. Davis was ar
rested at once Gaynor was about 40
years of age and leaves a family.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
METHODIST BISHOP IS
ACCUSED OF ISLANDER

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 7.-Three bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal church viii
arrive in Topeka this afternoon. to inves-
tigate the charges brought against Bish-
op Moore. by Mrs. Carrie z. Cope, OF
this city.
The men assigned the task are Bishops
Terry, Nealson and Smith. Bishop Moore
win also be here.
Mrs. Cope charges that she has beer
slandered by Bishop Moore, who stated
in letter that $4,000 which Mrs. Cope
holds in trust for the missionary society
would never be recovered.
Mrs. Cope has already filed damage
suit for $4,000 against Mrs. George O.
Robinson, wealthy woman, OF Detroit
whom she charges with having circulated
the statement in the Moore letter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
.MADERO INAUGURATED
As PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
Successor to Diaz Takes
Charge of Affairs-Cabi-
net Is Named

MEXICO CITY. Nov. T-Officiaily the
periods Of revolution in Madero were
closed Monday when Francisco 1. Madero
took the oath of president and placed
across his breast the tri-color band, in
sigma of the executive, thus making the
elimination OF the revolution that drove
Diaz into exile after be had ruled more
than 80. years. This afternoon the oath
was administered to eight members Of
his. cabinet. At the same time Francisco
Leon de la Barra. who has gov erned
the country as provisional president
since the day General Diaz. left the
capital for Europe. boarded special
train for Vera Cruz, from where, he
too. will sail for Europe, but on dip
lomatic mission.
As a last act OF courtesy to- de Ia
Barra, President Madero,. accompanied
by Mrs. Madero, Enrique c.. Creel' Pas
cuel Orozco and Edwardo Hay rode
with Mr.. and Mrs. de La Barra as far
as Guadalupe, a suburb, Much enthu-
sism was shown for de la Barra.
THE MADERO CABINET.
The personnel Of the cabinet with
which President Madero begins his ad-
ministration follows: SIR.
Foreign relations-Manuel Calero.
Interior-Abram Gonzales.
Justice-Manuel Vasquez Tagle.
Education-Miguel. .Diaz Lombardo.
Communications-Ma Manuel Bonilla.
Finance-Ernesto Madero.
war-Gen. Jose Gonzales Salas.
Fomonto-Rafael Hernandez
Upon the return of de la Barra from
Italy. which will not be for some
months. it is expected he VIII take
the portfolio of the foreign office, Ca
lero going as ambassador to Washing
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
CHARLESTON VOTING ~
FOR CITY OFFICES

CHARLESTON s. C., Nov. with
ideal weather conditions a heavy vote
is being polled today in the Democratic
municipal primary election nomination
in which is equivalent to election. Iris
trant T. Hyde, John P. Grace and Ed
ward w Hughes are candidates for
mayor, the race being. between Hyde
and Grace, with the prospect for, "a
close election. ,sr-s 4,
are opposed. School commissioners are
also being nominated. Organized labor
is lighting one OF the candidates for city
council. The polls will close at o'clock
and it will be well into the night be-
fore the result can be forecast. -5s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
CHURCH PUBLISHERS ARE
AGAIN BEFORE COURTS

WASHINGTONs Nov faction OF the
United States circuit court of middle
Tennessee in Diminishing the suit or
members of the Presbyterian church OF
the United States of American for undis-s
puted control of the Nashville (Tenn.)
publishing house was today reversed by,
the supreme court of the United States.
The complainants claimed title to the
establishment through an alleged con
solidation in 1906 of the. Presbyterian
church with the Cumberland >Prdcsby-
terrain church. Title was also claimed
by Presbyterians who opposed the al
legged consolidation. The lower court
held the federal courts had no jurtsdier.
ton TO consider the suit because the
publishing company should have been
made complainant instead OF de-
PENDANT 1.sa.
The supreme court holds this view or.
roneous. This decision leaves the con-
troversy pending before the circuit court
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
ATLANTA LEADS SOUTH
e G. = IN BANK CLEARlNGS

Bradstreet's. report on bank clear
ings for the week that ended November
2 shows that no other city in the south,
except Louisville, had clearings more
than half the size of Atlanta's.
Atlantas were sl4,623,o0o. an in
crease of per. cent over the preceding
week. Louisville's were s1t,S3S,00O. a
decrease of Ii per cent. Richmonds
were $7,59S. 900. an increase OF 90 per
cent washington City's were $780,
600 a decrease of SO.
At Savannah the clearings were ST.
1000; at Birmingham. S2.s09.OO0; at
Jacksonville, $2.66s,000; at Chattanooga,
S2,024.000.
Bank clearings in Atlanta during Oc-
tober were 3,ss4,60S, an increase
OF rs per cent over September.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
$50 ON CHARGE
OF WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

tiers, the turpentine operator OF Picayune.
Miss, pleaded guilty today in the United
States district court here to a charge OF
violation Of the white slave traffic act.
and was fined $50 and costs. He paid the
fine and was released from custody. Ven
ters is under bond on a charge of vio-
Iating the peonage laws
Following the filing of the charges
against venters, several weeks ago, his
woods rider" Ed Moore, was forced to
leave Picayune, and mass meeting of
the citizens OF that town adopted resolu-
tons advising Venters to dispose of his
property and leave the community.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
PRISONERS ESCAPE BY
FElGNING TO BE ASLEEP

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-Two prison
ers, William O'Brien and John Pierson,
who feigned sleep when Jailer Henry
Wagner passed through their cells early
last night, escaped while the jailer was
opening a window in a corner of tho
cell. a,
The jailer who thought the youths
were soundly asleep intended to vsntiiate
the quarters. When he looked around
the two men were gone. They did not
forget to lock the cell door behind them.
The youths were serving time for lar
ceny an Newport and Covington, KY.
At late hour. no trace of the escaped
prisoners had been found. ,-s TO-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
PARLIAMENT DELAYED
BY ILLNESS OF USHER

OTTAWA. Ontario. Nov. 1.-THE illness
of Capt Ernest Chambers, usher of the
Black Rod. has temporarily tied up the
arrangements for the opening OF parlia-
ment on November Is
Captain Chambers Is the arbiter of all
questions as 10 admission TO the brilliant
affair next week and his sudden illness
has disarranged the whole machinery of
the first drawing room OF the duke and
duchess of Connaught- = Before the usu-
al invitations for the functions can be
issued 81 may be necessary TO appoint
new black rod a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
ACCUSED MURDERESS
LODGED IN HOSPITAL

CHICAGO. Nov. Mrs. Louise Yer
milya. charged with numbering Policeman
Arthur Bisconette and suspected Of hav-
ing caused the death OF at least half
a dozen others, is today in the county
pail hospital, where she will remain until
her next hearing. November Is.
That some other person may be con-
nected with her was indicated by state
ment of Assistant States Attorney Burn
ham. who said that in all probability Mrs
vermilya and "others" would he indicted
by the November grand jury which will
meet next Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
cHILDERS INDICTED
FOR DEATH OF WIFE

LEEsBURG.. Ga, Nov. 7.-charged
with causing the death Of his wife. Ell
ia Richardson childers. by placing poi
son in bottle of medicine she was
using, Mort S, childers was indicted by
the grand jury Monday afternoon. His
trial probably viii be started on We'd
nesday.
The case of Robert Kennedy, former
sweetheart Of the dead woman. and
also charged with the crime, probably
will be taken up by the grand jury to-
morrow although 1t is generally be-
lieved the case against Kennedy will be
mol pressed. Z fEzf s,o
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
CAN RATTLE NO TURKEYS
IN SALOONS OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO Nov. IA new angle was
given theNhigh cost of living problem
as 1T rcla tes to the Thanksgiving dinner
when Chief of Police John McWeeny
yesterday issued an order that the time
honored custom of rafting off turkeys
on the eve of the national dinner holt
day must not be practiced in Chicago
this year.
mo turkey duck goose or other rar-
file in saloons or elsewhere for Thanks
giving or any other day will be per-
mite this year or any other year." read
the order of the chief.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
ATWOOD c0NGRATULATES
AVIATOR C. P. RODGERS

PASADENA, Cal. Nov. Among the many
congratulatory messages received by Aviator
G. p. Rodgers. who completed his trans-corti-
mental flight here last Sunday, are the fol-
lowing:
New York. November al am proud to
have the worlds record go to you. 4 Accept
my heRrtIest congratulations,
(Signedt ~ "HARRY N. ATWOOD.
Aviator A. L. Welsh, OF New York, was very
autimistic. His telegram reads:
''Cougra tuIations. Keep right on across the
Pacific. You can make it."N