davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-According
TO wireless messages received here,
the Hamburg-American liner, Prinz
Joachim. on which William jennings
Bryan is passenger, went ashore
on the rocks of Samana island, near
Santa Domingo early today. Mrs.
Bryan and their six-year-old grand
son, John Bryan, are with the Demo
cratic leader.
The wireless reports the ship TO be
resting easily and adds that the pas
sengers are in no Immediate danger"
II the Prinz Joachim has gone
ashore at the point indicated, shipping
men declare she must have been FAR
of her course.
Bryan was on his way to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Leavitt, in Kings
ton. He expected to spend the win
ter in Panama, after visiting in Kings
ton.
Among the first-class passengers
were w. B. Ceby, Of Convent City,
Mich, and DR.. Eugene Goucizi, Of
Chicago; DR.. and Mrs. d. c. Inkstel-
Ter, Hamilton. Ont; A. Il. Rumelin,
Pittsburgh; Frank f. Weston. Phila-
delphia; Albert Blarer. Philadelphia.
Samana island, is one Of the small
outlaying cayos of the Bahamas, To-
Gated Just southeast OF San Salvador,
where Columbus landed. II Is also
known as Atwood's Key. and is an un-
inhabitable rock about a mile wide
and eight miles long. The vessel
went ashore at o'clock this morn
ing She must have been 25 miles or
more off her course. The vicinity al
ways is avoided by sailors as being
particularly dangerous.
Later reports received here by wire
less, declare that the vessel is in a
sinking condition and that immediate
aid is needed. Il is believed, how
ever, all the passengers can be landed
in the lifeboats In safety, Numerous
vessels, attracted by the wireless calls
OF the PrinZ Joachim, are hurrying to
her aid Among the vessels that have
reported themselves on the way are
the Colon, of the Panama Railroad a.
Steamship line.
The Prinz Joachim left New York
last Saturday for Fortune island,
place where she went ashore is 30
miles from Fortune island.
The vessel is a modern boat OF i,750
tons, belonging TO the so-called
Prinzen class. used by the Atlas line
of the Humburg American line in It's
South American and East Indian SER
vice. II develops a speed of Ia knots
an hour, and generally carries large
number of tourists.
A wireless message received at 9. 30
declared the passengers We're calt
that all preparations had been com
pleted by the crew to take them or
as soon as one of the rescuing steam
ers reached her
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
SEARCH f. MAN WHO
JUMPS FROM WINDOW

The police are looking for Gus
Kuhn, No. 81 vernor-st.. who, while in
a demented condition. Tuesday night,
leaped from window OF his home
and escaped in the darkness The
window was closed and he jumped
through tho sash. lie was only half
clad.
His relatives and the police had
failed 70 find him. Wednesday, morn
ing. and considerable alarm is felt
for his safety Tie is about i5 years
old. five feet. nine inches tall. and
wears a dark mustach. lie is prob
ably cut about the hands and face.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
ITALIAN CONVICTED
ON ABDUCTION CHARGE

Felice Rinaldo, a Sicilian saloon
keeper who was charged with alb
ducting Rosa Strickstein, 10 years old.
was found guilty by jury in Judge
Counolly's court. Tuesday afternoon,
following his second trial The testi-
mony showed that Rinaldo persuaded
the girl to go to his apartments above
the saloon.
In connection with the case. George
Montgomery, dancing master, was or
dered arrested on a perjury charge,
because OF certain material differences
in the testimony given by him in the
two trials Rinaldos attorneys say
they will appeal the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vIcinItyt Wednesday y
night cloudy with snow, warmer
Thursday cloudy With snow or rain
moderate to brisk soHtherly winds.
For Lower MichiEant nsettled
weather. rain or snow I'm south ana
snoNy In north portion late tonight or
Thursdays warmer tonight. colder In
extreme north and west portions
Thursday.
For the Upper Lakes brisk south
winds shifting 60 northwest ON Supr-
rIor tonight and ON Michigan ond
Huron Thursdays unsettled weather to-
night and Thursday, probably snow.
For the Lower Lnkesi Moderate 20
brisk south Winds aad unsettled
weather With rain on Erie aBd prob
ably snow Ontario late tonight er
Thursday.
One ycHr Hgo tostHyF ttiRbcSt tcm-
pcrature. n; lowest. -; mean, rs
cloudy weather.
The sun sets toaiGbt at tIOG ~ m.
aud rises TbursdR,\ 80 6iI: ~. M.
The moon sets ne Jt02 y. M.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
SAYS ROCKEFELLER GOT
VALUABLE LAND BY COUP
Oil King Obtained Ore Proper
ties Worth 100000, 900 For
$1,000,OOO Loan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Alfred
Merritt testified yesterday afternoon
that by manipulating call loan John
d. Rockefeller obtained for less than
$1.O00,000 ore properties in the
Mesaba range worth s70,OOO,0Oo.
Merritt charged that he was In
duced 10 put his ore holdings into the
deal by F. b. Gates. manager OF
Rockefeller's charity work. Merritt
said after the deal was arranged
Rockefeller called in the loans and
froZe him out.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
DETROIT LABOR MAN
TO LOSE SIGHT OF EYE

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 22.-Accordins
to DR. Holy. who attended Rein Orr
and j. j. Scaunell, Detroit interna-
tional union officials who were as
saulted here recently. Orr VIII lose
the sight Of his lef eve, Scannelrs
injury. however, Is healing up.
W. n. Cromley one OF the alleged
assailants has been bound over TO the
grand jury.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
COURT GRANTS PACKERS
DELAY UNTIL MONDAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Counsel for
the millionaire packers whose trial
on a charge OF conspiracy under the
Sherman law was set for today in the
district court, asked Judge Carpenter
OF that court late yesterday afternoon
10 postpone the trial until they had
time in which TO perfect an appeal
20 the supreme court-of the United
Judge Kohlsaat quashing their writ
OF habeas corpus.
Judge Carpenter agreed TO continue
States on the decision by Circuit
the case until Monday.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
FIRr pEsrR0Ys rAcrOnY.

MARINE CITY. Mich. Nov. 22-Lin-
dow Bros. Beers table factory was com =
pletely DESTROYED by ire at an early
hour Yesterday morning, entailing "a
loss estimated at 5000. The factory
was owned by Mrs. William Beers aud
had not been operated for some time.
II is not known how the tire origin :
ated Adjoining property was saved
with dlffcultv
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
.pob- saw. Mmc. B~rnhardt.

PARIS. Nov 22--Madnme sarah
Rernhardt today indignantly derted the
report that she Is 10 marry bDu fet'
deren. the yonng Flemish actor In her
company Nine. Rernhardt said she
was too indignant at the report TO hnd
words to express her feelings.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
NLM Cnnrnn ATInNs.

rINNSTNV1, NiI~n- Nov. zz.-THe fOl.
loving companies have hled articles oi
iueorporaLion with the secretary ii
state. General Grocer company De-
troIt StOO. 600. principal, stockholders
4 Henry smith, Albert 4. Chrysler. -
Y. aud r. l. Maf shall. incorporated,
Dctroit. 600. principal stockholdcr,
Edith J. Marshall.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
pR. ,. q. eALLEuER DEAD.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov 2e-Dr T.
q Qauehcr a wcil-known sphN stefan. ~
dead here from heart failure. n
wouldn't bc surprised ~ this old hears
of mine should stop ticking soon" ho
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK Nov. 22.-The stock
market opened strong. gains of frac-
tions to more than a point being re-
corded, ------A -.---
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
MerU 1ork Lad Run Doom By Motor
Truck and Crippled IS AsVarded SIS, 900

6g 1ayear cripple testified
awarded $4,000 by the
The
Of the
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
STRANDED STEAMER
CARRYING W ]. BRYAN
FLASHES nc, 0. D." SIGNAL
Boats Hasten To Liner Prinz
Joachim, Which Goes
Aground on Rocks.
TO TRANSFER PASSENGERS.
None of Them Is In Immediate
Peril-Michigan Couple Also
Aboard Vessel.
TO TRANSFER PASSENGERS.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22.-A
wireless message to Charles w.
Bryan this morning from his
brother, William ]. Bryan, coming
via Key West, Fla, says:
"Vessei grounded mile from
shore. DON'T worry. No danger"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

W. WARREN A COMPANY,
select Chrtstmss Gifts Now.
Observation-Disclosures Arcade.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

splendid, well cooked. Table d'Hote
Luncheon, nifty cents. Penobscot lnn.'
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

ExPREssING AND BAGGAGE,
Main OF City II.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
-REMAN IN MICHICAN.s {

The Times will give 800, $50 and
t25 ir gold TO the Michigan publica-
tione printing the three best editorials
on this subject before January LIST.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
Crops In Delaware

Reports Of the crop conditions
to July 1st, from the crop report
ing board Of the Bureau Of Stats
tics at Washington, show the corn
as follows for Delaware: Aver
age compared with one year ago,
IOI per cent.
Acreage planted this year 24o,-
COO.
Condition, 1911, 81 per cent /;
1910, S9 per cent; 10 year average,
90.
! Winter wheat-Condition June
l, 1911, 81 per cent; July 1, 1911,
"a; 1910, 81; Io-year average, -.
White potatoes-Acreage COM
pared with 1910, 90 per cent. Acre
age, 10000. Condition July L.,
1911, 73 per cent; 1910, "a; 10
year average, 90.
Sweet potatoes, acreage COM
pared with 1910, 90 per cent. Con-
dition July 1, 1911, 90 per cent
1910, SO; 10 year average, 90.
| Timothy, 1911, 81 per cent
1910, 80 per cent; 10 year average.
l82.
! All tame hay-Condition June
II, 1911, S. per cent; condition July
II, 1911, So; 1910, IS.
| Pastures-Condition June
1911, S. per cent; July 1, 1911, IS
1910, 80; 10 year average, ~.
Apples-Condition June I, 1911
90 per cent; July 1, 1911, so; 1910
80; 10 year average, 90.
Peaches-Condition June
1911, so per cent July 1, 1911, Al
1910, So; 10 year average, 90.
Pears-July 1, So per cent
1910, 7o.
Grapes-July I, 1911, "a pc
cent; 1910, 7S; 10 year average
"a.
: Observation-Disclosures, IoI
so per cent 5 year average, 3d..
Wool-Average weight pc
fleece, 1911, SIS pounds; 1910, SIS
10 year average, ST..
Tomatoes-IoII, 81 per cent
5 year average, -.
Cabbage-IoII, 90 per cent
years average, 81.
Onions-1oII, "a per cent;
year average, 90.
Lima beans-Io1I, 81 per cen
=, 5 year average, 81.
Blackberries-IoI1, SO per cen
: 5 year average, 81.
: Raspberries-19I1, 7S per cen
5 year average, 81.
e Watermelpns-I0II, 80 pr
Il cent; 5 year average, 79.
n Cantaloupes-I9II, SO per cen
y 5 year average, II.
!, Cowpeas-I9II, SS per cent.
: Canadian peas-IoII, 4 p3er Gel
e The value O: important produc
n is given as follows:
l. Wheat, July l, 1911, 81 cen
e per bushel; June l, 1911, 80; Jr
n l, 1911, 50.
E Corn, July 1, 1911, o8 cents ?
i bushel; June /, 1911, 90; July
lie 1910, 67.
'e Oats, July I, 1911, As cents
F. bushel; June 1, 1911, 40; July
le 1910, As.
Potatoes, July I, 1911, $I.o7
bushel; June I, 1911, %; July
1910, 90.
re Hay, loose, July I, 1911, )
S per ton; June 1, 1911, $22; July
Y. 1910, $40.
n, Rye. une I, 1911, rs cents
n bushel; July l, 1910, IS.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
1T the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absent Ones
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder, but the memory of the
absent one becomes vague and
dim. You long to picture in
your mind just how "HE" or
"SHE' would look, but there's a
mysterious something which
makes this mental picture impos-
sible.
But if you had a photograph
before you, then you could recall
the forgotten face, yes, even the
kind acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that "ONE" SO ia,
away appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. Herbeners Post Care
& Music Sfop, and look ovor the lates
styles.
United Portrait & View Co.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
Caesar Rodney's Ride
Continued from Page ~

Lewes at noon, reach Wilmington
next day at 4 o'clock a. m. Or
leave Who're Kill road at 7 o'clock
o. M; Cedar Creek, 1890; Dover,
AIS; Cantwell's Bridge, o,o5; Wn-
mington, 1855; Chester, 2.37; ar
rive Philadelphia 4 o'clock p. m.
or FL hours. See American Ar
chives.
9. Col. John Haslet lived at
Cedar Creek; General Rodney on
Tones Creek, below Dover.
10. John Dickinson married the
daughter of the rich Philadelphia
Quaker, Isaac Norris, of Fair Hill.
II. 1t was not till June 9TH that
independence, as a serious meas
ure was introduced into Congress
and was next day opposed by John
Dickinson in the secret session,
but that day it passed by 7 States
to 6, not one Middle State un-
equivocally for it. The subject
was postponed till July 1st, when
nine colonies voted for Independ-
ence, Pennsylvania No. Maryland
aye, and Delaware divided. July
4th Dickinson absented himself
and Caesar Rodney's arrival at
the last moment decided Della
ware.-1ildreth.
IL. "Mr. Rodney, finding that
much discomfort existed, particu-
larly in the county of Sussex, and
anxious at SO critical a period that
Congress should have as much as
possible the general vote in favor
O: decisive measures it was abou,
to pursue, obtained leave of abb
sence Cor a short time and return
ed to Delaware to use his personal
influence among the people. He
went as far as Lewes, town a,
the southern extremity Of tht
State, and succeeded to yer,
great extent in preparing and re-
conciling the people to a change
of government, as well as in or
ganizing THE trobps which hae
been raised.
During his absence, however
the important question OF indie
pendence came up, and his col
league, Mr.. Mexican, well &C
uuainted with his views and anx
ious that the declaration should b.
carried by an unanimous vote Q
the State. looked for his return
with great anxiety. AS the da
appointed, however, approached
Mr.. Rodney, who was unacquaint
ed exactly with it, did not max
his appearance, and Mr.. McKea
sent a special messenger to cor
vey the intelligence to him. III
message no sooner reached hi
than laying aside all other engage
ments, he fastened to Philade
phia, where he arrived just in tim
to give his vote, and secure tt
unanimity of the daring measure
Brown & Peters Lives OF tt
Signers, Philadelphia, 1928.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
Milford Grange

Members of Milford Grange
will hold a field meeting and bas-
ket picnic at the home OF John w.
Short, Oh Saturday afternoon,
July 10th. All grangers are IN
vited to be present.
Newark post., 1911-07-26

pound; June I, 1911, 22; July l,
1910, 23.
Eggs, July 1, 1911, IS cents per
dozen; June 1, 1911, 10; July |,
Newark post., 1911-07-26

1910, 20.
Chickens, July I, 1911, I4.5 per
pound; June I, 1911, 1875; July l,
1910, 1876.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-17
WHO PAYS BIG "OUTSIDE" LAWYER
TO HELP PROSECUTE MNAMARA? s.
REAL MYSTERY OF MURDER TRIAL

There was a transom open above the
door. This was slammed shut
In a moment Judge Gray came out
You win have TO see me in my office, 2
he said.
This is not my Office" he added,
CURLY. ssE -t
Here are some significant facts:
1. The Merchants and Manufacturers
association of Los Angeles Is an open,
bitter enemy of organized workingmen.
1t is affiliated with the National Erectors'
association. 1t is pledged to the principle
of the open shop" The Los Angeles
Times is its mouthpiece
2 In June, 1910. FTint's law firm. which
represented the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association in civil actions, press
ed Injunction proceedings brought by the
Lleweliyn and other iron works here, to
prevent picketfng by union iron work.
ers. The iron workers were and are still
out on strike.
s. Associated with Flint's firm in the
Injunction cases was Earl Rogers, a
criminal lawyer. also employed by the
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
ton, who in July. 1910. assisted in draw
ing a drastic anti-picketing ordinance
and who. in October, 1910. directed the
grand jury investigation of the destruc-
ton OF the plant of the Los Angeles
Times. from which grew the charges
OF murder against the Mcnamara broth
ers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-17
MAYOR
At WAR WITH GROCERs
Mayor Shank Is Still Buying
Potatoes and Giving Them
to People
fBy Associated Prsss.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 1S.-Mayor
shank is preparing TO continue his war
on the alleged potato trust if he has
10 send 500 miles to get his supplies Tor
the local market The mayor announced
Yesterday that he had been advised Ne
could obtain all the potatoes ne oesireu
~ Minnesota at prices that would per
Nit him to continue retailing them mere
at 10 cents a bushei.
Mavor shank has been getting ms -.
,iias from Michigan. but the price tnere
p cone up because weather conoltio sn
haya not permitted potato digging Luz
.'.,o weeks Momentarily the city execu-
I've was afraid he would have 10 paoA
AVN Then he received a letter tIo TO,
re snnerintendent of the State Agrleul-
tnral High school at Mcintosh Niii =,
Tha school chief wrote that he was ~
= rosit,on to sell the mayor several az
,1aSs of potatoes at from 40 to % cents
= bnshel. to which would nave 10 Oe
sdded the cost OF sacxing and trelsnI
A Brainerd, Mimi, man also WIZ a.
nlenty of potatoes were to De hao :"
trat locality at As cents ousnei.
The mayor expects TO receive Two az.
d,+,onal carloads today that ne oousne
a. Sc cents a bushel (. o. D. lhuialap0-
ltc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-17
CHINESE REBELS
ISSUE MANIFESTO
To ALL THE WORLD
Policy of the Party Which
Looks Toward Overthrow of
ManchuS Is Clearly 0utIin-
ed by Or. Sun-Yat-Sen
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE policy
which is being followed by the revolu-
tionary party in China is outlined in a
manifesto which was prepared in advance
IN this country soverel weeks ago by
DIR. Sun Vat Sen, the revolutionary Lead
er. The manifesto Just made public is
as follows: &
ITO All Friendly Nations: Greeting:
1--WE. the citizens of all China now
waging war against the Manchu govern
ment for the purpose of shaking off the
yoke of the Tartar conqueror by over
throwing the present corrupt state of au-
tocracy and establishing 4 republic in
its place and at the same time intend
ing to enter upon more close relations
with all friendly nations for the sake of
maintaining the peace of the. world and
Of promotion and happiness OF mankind,
In order toemake our action clearly un-
derstood. hereby declare:
First. all treaties concluded between
the Manchu government and any nation
before this date viii be continually ef-
fective up to the time of their termina-
ton.
Second. Any foreign loan or indemni-
ty incurred by the Manchu government
before this date will be acknowledged
without any alteration OF terms and will
be paid by the maritime customs as be-
fore.
Third All concessions granted by the
Manchu government to any foreign ma
ton before this date will be reopenedr,
Fourth. All persons and property Of
any foreign nations in the territory oc-
cupied by the citizens army will be
fully protected.
Fifth. All treaties, concessions, loans
and indemnities concluded between the
Manchu government and any foreign
nations after this date will be repudi-
ated
sixth, All persons of any nationalities
who take the part OF the Manchu gov
eminent to act against the citizen army
of China, will be treated as enemies.
Seventh. All kinds of war materials
supplied by any foreign nation sto the
Manchu government viii be confiscated
when captured"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-17
HIS EXPERIENCE WITH
ONE ACRE OF CORN

OcILLA. Ga, Oct. 14.-It is getting
time OF the year for people to begin
gathering their crops, and to make re-
ports of the yield. The Sar is always
glad to publish these reports. Uncle Lige
Hogan is the first to report, and it is
safe to, say that his record will hardly
be equalied IN the county. His speciality
is corn In fact he says that he will
never plant any more cotton. His ex-
perience this year has caused him to
decide that corn is the crop for him.
He was not in the corn contest last
year. but 164 bushel to the acre looked
good to him, and he quietly set about
this year to make a little record of his
own.
He used altogether 1900 pounds of
commercial fertilizer.
He has just gathered his crop, and
after measuring It up in the presence
OF disinterested witnesses, and with due
regard to all the rules laid down by
the officials of the state fair, he was
amazed to find that he had made the
stupendous yield OF IL bushels on his
prize acre.
He has not yet decided whether he
viii exhibit Sit at the state fair. He
says that ii will be easy 10 prove the
yield for he can take the whole CROP
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-17
TRAlNMASTER DIES
FROM WRECK INJURY

s KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 13.-Train-
master H. M. Brownies. Of the Knox
vile division of the Louisville and Nash
Vile, died this morning as a result of
scalds sustained from a crown sheet
in "a locomotive dropping near this city
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Brownlee and
Supt r. c. Morrison were riding in the
cab of the locomotive with Engineer p.
]. Bond and Fireman w. B. Mccall. SUI
perintendent Morrison was scalded about
the knees and hips. Fireman Mccall was
painfully burned about the body and
legs, but Engineer Bond escaped unsn-
jured The remains of Mr.. Brownlee will
be conveyed to his former home in Lo-
gansport, Ind. He was unmarried
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-17

Los ANGELES. CsI-Powerful private
interests are taking an active but secret
i've part in the prosecution OF the Nc
Namara case.
One OF the important representatives
Of the private interests is Judge Wheaton
A Gray. a partner OF former United
states Senator Frank P. Flint. in The
Los Angeles Law firm Of Flint Gray &
Barker.
Just before the opening OF the trial.
District Attorney Fredericks. IN sta' e.
ment for The Journal said:
The published report that the mem
bers OF this firm CT1int's firm, have
been retained by this Office TO aid in the
prosecution Is not true. So far as I
peared or viii appear in this case
Shortly after. Frank p. Flint made
1hfs statement TO me;
TO the best OF my kn0vle 1gS Judge
Gray has been retained IN the Jrosecu-
.tion OF the Mcnamara case"
rs Judge Gray retained by the dis
frict attorney asked
You win have to ask Judge Gray
( that"
: F1inrs once did not know where
Judge Gray was. While I was waiting
10 Flint's Offices that Gray was wanted
n the Office Immediately"
I found Gray in the Office OF the dis
9rict attorney. with Fredericts.
He came into the corridor. Before he
had been asked a question Fredericks
opened the door.
II shall have to see you for a moment
Immediately. Judge" he said. Gray re-
turned to the ofice- The door was closed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-17
EXPERT AVIATOR. Is
UNABLE TO AWAIE

{ WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-The army
signal corps probably viii long be with
ont the expert aviation services OF Lieut..
Bentarnin d. Fouleis. who recently IN
derwent an operation here for ap lD..i'i
citts.5s Army officials think he viii not
- gahls 10 take an aerial trip for many
months. lieutenant Fouleis recently was
sssnsd 10 the militia division It was
thoaght he would desire to use an aero
49, frona time to time and arrange
r ,,,sTr, we're made to have g machine
81 his disposal It is not, believed any
one win be assigned to his place m me
militia division until he Is fuiy re-
stored to health.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-17
WE GIVE YOU THE CHANCE-FREE!

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With each package Of vines is mailed complete de
This magnificent offer is open to every reader OF our
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