davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
HOUSE-MORNING.

Devotional exercises were conducted hy
the chaplain.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
II. 57.-An act to provide for tho pay
ment of rebates for advanced instruction
~. l3S-1o INCORPORATE the Brattleboro
& Wilmington Railroad company.
II. lH,--To change the name Of Monkton
pond to Cedar lake
H. 2l2.-To annex Il part of the town of
Ripton to the town of Addison.
H. S4S,-To amend an act to incorporate
the Wallingford Water COMPANY
H. 3i5-To enable the Christian Advent
society Of Waterbury to convey its prop
ertN.
RECOMM lifted To THE COMMITTEE
H. 25O-To incorporate the Ascutney Ac-
cident association.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
fl. ll5-Reating to the transportation of
high school pupils. as amended
RF,COMMITrED TO THE COMMIT ZEE.
II. l9o-Relating to the election and cer-
tifying Of representatives to the General
Assembly as amended.
ORDERED TO LIE
H. l4G-Helating to NTH class licenses.
as amended.
RILLS INTRODUCED
H. ioo-By MIR Hunt OF Fairfax, to es-
tablish the Vermont state teachers re-
tlrement fund To committee on educa
tion.
H. 4OI--By Mr., Martin OF Bennington to
incorporate the Charles Cooper industrial
school To committee on corporations.
H. 4oo BY Mr.. Gage Of Weathersfeld to
provide teacher training courses for the
benefit of rural schools. TO committee on
education.
act relating To carload shipments Of
freight from two or more sta tions. To
committee on railroads.
H. 40t-By Mr. Perry OF Mcndon, r.lat-
ing TO taxation Of land Of municipal cor
porations To committee on municipal
corporations
RECOMMITTED.
H. s2a--As amended, to regulate the
nractice of land surveying for the pro.
lection OF owners of farm and timber or
wood lands
: 7s-Reatlng TO cemetery trust funds
| KILLED.
II. 7.-Relating to the practice of dem
tistry.
| H. 40 reimburse the town o!
! Weathersfcld for money expended in tbs
building Of an interstate bridge.
II 3i-To reimburse the town OF Lunen-
burg for money expended in the building
of an interstate bridge.
| H. Officiating TO the election of rep
rescntatives to the General Assembly
| IA. s-Relating to persons disqualified
to hold licenses.
| ~ lbs.-To reimburse the town Of Thet
,o,d for money expended on interstate
bridgss
r. 1ss Relating to tho counting OF
votes
| n u4-To reimburse the town Of
pratt,eboro for freeing bridges.
~ a51.-To reimburse the town Of Rock.
(CestiAus0 ON AaxA u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-MORNING.

The Senate was called to order by Presl-
exercises were conducted by tn. chaplain
THIRD READING ORDERED.
). 2-To continue the publicity depart
ment In the office Of tho secretary of
state.
S. ln-I'rovidns for a direct primary
system.
= l2S-Rolating to dog licenses
$ l39-Relating TO Sabbath breaking.
The general committee recommenocc n
verbal change which was adopted. bl,
made no recommendation regarding the
bill itself MI Preston opposed the bill
as opening too wide opportunities. Mr.
Dyer OF Rutland favored the measure
Mr.. Davis explained the report or tho
committee
Mr. Elliott presented protest from the
churches in Woodstock. Mr.. Barber. the
introducer explained the purpose OF the
bill and denied that II was intended tn
lize the Sabbath Mr.. Blanch.
ard OF Orleans declared his opposition to
local option in this matter az he had been
opposed to local option In the sale OF
liquor.
Mr.. Laird favored the bill and called at :
tention to the fact that while conditions
nave changed the law had remained un-
changed. lie characterized the statute as
dead letter and believed a neglected Ia W
was dctriment. The yeas and nays were
demanded by Mr.. Davis ana the bill wa
ordered to a third reading by vote of IS
to \.
ORDERED TO LIE.
y. ll<-To expedite the business of coun-
ty courts. Taken w a. q necial order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
BABB|TT UPHOLOS
NATIONAL GUARD
Asserts State Must Provide Bet.
ter Quarters for Its Mill.
tia Companies.
HOUSE KILLS SALARY BILL
Committee of the Whole to Con-
tinue Debate on Taxing In.
tangibles This Morn
ing.
HOUSE KILLS SALARY BILL

Montpelier Dec. 4,-senator Babbltt
came to the rescue OF the National Guard
Of Vermont this morning when the bill
was under consideration providing for
direction Of the board OF armory commis-
sioncrs. no armory to exceed $4,000 in
cost and the State not to pay moro than
5000 in any ono year for such construc-
tion. Mr.. Babhitt left the chair and ex-
plaincd that armories could not be con-
structed which would meet the require
ments Of the present day at the cost Of
$500. which Is authorized by statute;
and that IL the State desired to maintain
its militia organization Is provision for
tho militia companies must better than
il now is
Senator Barber's bill. which permits the
sale of food. cigars. tobacco and nom
intoxicating drinks was the subject Of
some debate. Senator Elliot and Senator
blanchard Of Orleans were opposed to any
relaxation OF the Sunday law and the
Introduction Of the continental Sabbath
Senator Laird pointed out that in the
century or so that had elapsed since the
present Sunday law was passed every
thing had changed except the statute
and he did not believe the state should
refuse to legaize what had become a COM
mon and necessary custom. Senator Davis
lied for the yeas and nays and the bill
was ordered to IA third reading by vote
Of 10 to after having been amended in
some minor particulars.
The bill providing for continuance
cf hn no of-
flee of the secretary Of state was fav
orahly reported and advanced to n
third reading without dissent.
The afternoon session Of the Senate
was brief, adjournment being taken
early that the members might listen
to the discussion OF the tax question
in the House.
The Hapgood bill, regulating the pay
of members of the General Assembly.
which provides that the compensation
of members shall not exceed $500 for
the term was debated at length in the
House. and was finally killed by a
vote of 1919 to 30.
When the bill reported from the
committee on ways and means Oh. 37b
which establishes Hat rate on intan
gibles came up. on motion of Mr..
| Weeks of Middlebury the House re-
solved itself into committee OF the
whole and the speaker designated Mr..
Weeks as chairman.
Amen lments were proposed by Mr.
Cook of Lyndon and Mr. Jose Of John
son, each proposing TO substitute an
other bill for the bill reported by the
committee Mr.. Jose supported his po-
tto A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
SENATE-AF;rERNOON.
BILL. INTRODUCED.

:. l6o.-By Mir. Batch >lder, to incor-
porate the Rochester Savings Bank &
Trus company. 10 committee on corpora
tons
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
5. 9s.-Heiating to payments in cheese
factories.
5. 1l5-Relating to buildings on State
forest property.
II. 132.-AmendinE act to incorporate city
of st. Adams.
II. 3l5.- Repeating act to incorporate
Fairview Casualty company.
ii. 292.-Relating to taxation OF rail
roads.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. l2t.--ReatinE to taxation OF orchard
lands, as amended.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. l9!.-RelatSF to the practice of
dentistry, as ami nued.
SPECIAL ORDER
II. A-Relating to tim Of holding gen
oral elections.
Tending action on this measure. tho
Senate, on motion of r. Dale, at 2:3o
adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
FIGHT A DUEL IN
NEW YORK CITY
w,o,o E1uuOO
YIelO H2uno')
One of Few Like Encounters since
the Historic Burr-Hamil-
ton Affair.

new York. Dec. Two men charged
With duelling were arraigned In police
court To-day, one Of the few cases of the
kind In New York since the historic Burr
hamilton affair led to the making of
duelling felony. 1t is now punishable
~ 10 years imprisonment and disbar-
inent from all public ONCE.
Tho men arraigned were Pietro Quito
and Charles Van Cent. the one a young
Italian from Naples and the other n
trenchman. They lived at tho sa me board
ing house.
I'VE had been quarrelling for five OF
tx days" Dutto explained In court. land
"e decided to 60 out and shoot at eact
othcr with pistols at six meters. Afte,
supper VIC went into a vacant lot and
fought"
Van Cent bore a flesh wound on tn.
head to which an officer pointed a.
violence that blood was drawn. Th.
magistrate held the duelists for the granc
iury without bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
RECEIPTS FOR
$1,519,285, ,9O8.57
Largest Single Financial Transac-
tion in the History of the
United States.

Washington, Dec. 4-The greatest single
financial transaction in the history Of the
United States was consummated at the
treasury department to-day when Carmi
A. Thompson. the new treasurer Of tho
United States gave Lee MoClupg. his
predecessor, a receipt for Sl.b1S 2S5.9 .9Os.-
5, 2-3 representing the money and eecuri-
ties IN the personal custody Of the treas
urer on November 2l when Mr.. McClung
retired.
The big amount for which Mr.. Thomp-
son receipted included 1G,T%.oo0 silver
dollars, s2 10000 In gold coin, s37s.sS,ooo In
paper currency in reserve. ss37.647.oO)
in bonds and securities and $22.sls,ooo in
national bank notes in process OF redemp-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
was ordered TO lie on motion Of Mr.. Batch

was orde, cd 70 lie on motion Of Mr.. Batch
elder.
JOINT RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Granting use Of Representatives hall TO
Legislature Of 1910
THIRD READING ORDERED.
n. l3s-Rclating to arnores. "a to i2)
n. 3ia.--To pay W. S. Lowell.
II. 32l.-To pay L. II. Greene Co.
Il. 32o To pay J s. Sweet and V r.
Sargent.
ADOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
Joint resolution relating to the illteracy
test.
THIRD READING ORDERED
II. l76.-To improve sanitary conditions
in sale of bread and cako as amended.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. 15O.-Relatlng to determination OF
surplus by savings banks and trust COM
panies.
At 1924, on motion OF Mr.. Dyer OF Rut-
land. the Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
COMING TO BURLINGTON.
National Insurance Commissioners re
Open Convention July 70.

state Treasurer Z II. Dcavit.
wires tho Free Press that 1t was
decided in New York yesterday -
mold the next national convention
OF Insurance commissioners In Bur-
lington July 20 to August 1. 1913.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

The Boston Post says the extent of
tho do luxe book sw,ndls has astounded
postal authorities. Residents of Boston
are estimated to have contributed 81, ,Ooo.-
OO0. New England $S.On,O0O and the whole
country about slS.ocncoc during the years
az acttHitx e thA svan6lanA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
VERGENNES.

William L., son or Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fortier Of this city. and Miss Lillian
Belle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baker OF West Ferrsburg, were mar
ried Wednesday, Nov. y, at st. Peters
Church rectory, rhe Rev. l.. A. Vezina
performing the ceremony. Henry j.
BROOKS acted as best man and Miss
Mary Baker. sister OF the bride. was
the bridesmaid. Tho bride wore blue
travelling suit with white hat and the
bridesmaid wore a blue dress and black
nat with pink plumes After the cere-
mony dinner was served to the imme
'iate relatives at tho home Of the
grooms parents. The newly married
couple left on the noon train for their
wedding trip
Thanksgiving day was enjoyed by the
boys and girls Of the State Industrial
school, The dinner was a prominent fea-
ture' which was much appreciated by
the participants, The menu was one
which could grace the tables Of the more
fortunate Several former inmates. who
are out on parole returned home" for
Thanksgiving. In the evening the boys
and girls who have maintained a good
record for the month gave an enter
taininent. which was followed by a So
ciai hour and was greatly appreciated
by the officers and rhe boys and girls.
The Industrial school football team
played the Veigcnnes town team in the
afternoon. in four l0.minute period
game. the score being 6 TO o. in favor Of
the former.
N. j. McCuen, who has been passing
several weeks at his home in this city
has returned to Washington. d. c.. to
resume his duties as messenger in the
United states Senate-0Giss A. II.
Huntington. who has been passing
the autumn months at the Norton House
and at the home of Judge and Mrs Frank
J.. Fish, has returned to her home in the
(COntinued on nsge ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

The bishop of Tonga in Manhattan on
his way from London back to the Friend
ly islands, where there still are tribes of
canilbals, says lils there Is safer than ia
a araNt aiA>A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

her pienipotentiaries when Turkish dele
gates Of equal rank will be chosen.
A Vienna despatch to tho Mail says:
Profound dismay has been caused In
financial circles here by tho action of
he Hungarian government in introduce
ing bill in Parliament empowering the
government to proclaim Il moratorium in
case Of need"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

(Continued on PsSe -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

<CestiAus6 ON AaxA IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
GIRL MASQUERADES
AS MAN FOR 2 YEARS
AND WORKS IN MINE

PITTSBURG, Dec. 12.-Alexandra
Koslofslky, 10, who declares she mas
queraded as a man for two years, dur
ing which she worked in coal mines,
machine shops and boiler factories aft
er having been deserted by her hus-
band, is being detained by the local
police and may be sent to her mothers
home in Williamson, w. Va, The girl
recently came here from Detroit, where
she had worked in a candy factory.
According to her story to the police
she left home one night, cut off her
hair, and went to Philadelphia, where,
after purchasing male attire she obs
tanned work in a boiler shop. Later
she went to Scranton, Pa, where for
two weeks she helped drill and shoot
coal. Finding that work very hard she
got a place driving mules in coal
mine, but shortly afterward went to
Erie, Pa, where she went to work in
paper mill. Later she said she worked
in a foundry, where her uncle found
her.
Il would gladly wear mems clothins
again If I had the strength for heavy
work." declared the girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
UNIONS OPPOSE
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
Labor Congress Blocks Moveto
Add Teaching of Scripture
to Curriculum.

The Southeastern Labor coneres.,
gone on record as opposed to the n,o,'1
ment to teach the Bible in the r,,ss
schools. FS'u'
A recommendation TO make p,,,.
study part of the school curricpr,n,
cluded in the educational com,oit.a'
report met with a storm of protest ~.
many of the unionists YESTERDAY af,ea
noon. The proposition was voted do,s.
after long and bitter debate.
Two Atlanta labor leaders
Woodall and R. H. Harrison. were ~
sponsible for the recommendation ~,
defended it vigorously. "4'
Urges Study of Bible
There are too many dust-oo,..,
Bibles in this country" declared w.
all. 1.-THE little attention paid 10 Pin,
study is responsible for the gro,in.
infidelity and wickedness in this conn
try. The Bible should be part Of III.
course In every public school"
j. c. Shaughnessy, of St, Louis =,
ganizer for the National BARRIERS ur;on
took up the opposition at once
There are portions of the Bible h..
said, that are unfit to be sent tbro,nS
the mails, let alone be taught in n,
schools. 1t is absurd to suggest tb.,
it should be taught in the schools v5sD
the parents of many school chiId,.n
make no pretense of being Christian,
1t is welding the church with the State
an idea foreign to the American v,,'
tenn of government"
Sees Religious Dictation.
why, there are hundreds If cbu
dren sending their children to tbe nrh
lie schools who do not believe in tba
Bible" said P. ]. Conlon, vice president
of the International Association of Ma.
chinists, of Washington. Some beteya
In the Talmud, others In the Koran,
others in nothing except the spirit Of
human kindness. why should the pub.
lie school system dictate the religion Of
their school children?"
Others were milder in their onnosi.
tion to the idea, but none the less firm.
Among those who went on record az
opposed to teaching the Bible in the
schools, basing their objections on a
plea for less sectarianism and abso-
lutte religious freedom for every one,
were Ben Giles, of Cedartown. Ga G.
c. Martin, of Clinton, ILL.,; j. D. Steoh.
ems, Of the Carpenters union Of Atlanta;
Bill Bork, Of Chattanooga; G. R. How
der, Of Atlanta, and John T. VENT Of
New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
SHERIFF FREED IN
KILLING CASE, BUT
BROTHER is HELD

FRANKLIN, GA, Dec. 12.-DawSol
Taylor was remanded to Jail withou,
bond, to await action by the grahu
jury, at his commitment trial here yes
terday afternoon, on 2 charge OF nun,
der for the death Of Frank McWaleEF
Lee Taylor, his brother. the shenh 2
Heard county, who was charged WIN
completely In the killing, was releaSSu'
Glenn McWaters, son of the dead man
who was wounded at the time OF NV
killing. was able to attend the trial nv
has about recovered from his WOUNDS
The killing took place at the NV
Waters home, about ten miles III NV
country from Franklin, on ThanASs'.
ing night, while a party was IN pIoS
reHS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
REAL ESTATE
Warranty Deeds.

2,500-J. V. Jones' to John w. and
James R. Collier, Nos IS and 81 Humph-
ries street, S7x101 feet. December 10,
s554-George L. qoosby to Mrs. Rosa
Hoffman, lot 30x119 feet, east side Henry
street, S76 feet north OF Greensferry ave-
s., 264-Same to same lot 4oxs0 feet,
west side Doray street, 240 feet south OF
Carter street. December IL. 1912.
$3,600-Copenhill Land Company to Mrs
]: Haynes Walton, lot 50x202 feet, east
side Eigland avenue. north Of Colquitt
avenue. December 10, 1912.
$S0-Westview Cemetery association to
Mrs. G: A. Johnston, lot 2SS, section Ia
September 20, 1912.
s1,725-W. P, White to William d. Vim
son, lot 80x10S feet. south side West Third
street, 100 feet west of Ponders avenue.
December z, 1912.
sS75-J. B. Jackson to w. A. Torbush,
lot 29x100 feet, west side Griffin street,
147 feet north of kennedy street. Deem
s25-J. II. and W. L. Merritt to Benja-
min M, Cook, lot 1853, section D, High
land cemetery. November II. 1912.
$355-F. A Ames to r. A. McMurry,
lot 50x160 feet, south side Oklahoma ave-
npe, $50 feet west of Nebraska avenue.
s79o~Eliza ]. Rapp to City of Atlanta,
lot 20x12l feet, on Bishop street, 202 feet
of Howell Mill road December 5, 1912.
$4,000. S. Byers to Joseph Binder
ct al, No. 619 Washington street, 50x175
feet. December. 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
CHILD DIES FROM POISON =
!. AFTER EATING CANDY STUN

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 12.--Ea{ nm t q
stick of candy yesterday morning D h"artb
Cireale, two years old, of sou otsr
Simpson street, died short tllne tTsi.
from poisoning. according 10 pd Is
clan. The coroner was notified ana - -
making an investigation of the case w =.
determine whether the candy was -
sponsible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Real Estate For Sale.
SHARP 3 BoH1STos
IDEAL HOME PROPOSITION
WEST PEACHTREE STREET

ON A LOT 50x2OO on the swell
est part of this beautiful thor
oughfare we have a modern nine
room home, with conveniences as
follows: Five rooms down stairs,
toilet and lavatory, with hard
wood floors in every room but the
kitchen, hardwood staircase, four
bed rooms upstairs and two baths
with tile floors, also has large
closets, trunk room, and dandy
sleeping porch. This house has a
tile roof and a great big tile
front veranda. House is heated
with a hot water furnace, and
the radiators are placed with an
idea of getting the best results
and still leaving the proper space
for the furniture. This is a
grand home, and we can make
easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
EFAHsvsH 80 ItaHa.... .

At Chambers. December IL. 1912
The appraisers on the application OF
Lillian smith, widow % Paul Smith. de-
ceased. for a twelve months support for
herself and minor children. having duly
hled their return, an persons are hereby
cited 10 show cause, II any they have. az
The next January term OF this court why
said application should not be granted.
JOHN H. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Count 90 fnvzgy,a,.,r

At Chambers, December 10, 1912
The appraisers on the application of
Cynthia Conley, guardian of Elsie Flor
ence Smith and Lewis Monroe Smith.
minors, for twelve months support for
said minor children, having duly filed
their return. all persons are hereby cited
10 show cause. ii any they have, at the
next January term of this court. why said
application should not be granted
JOHN r.. WILkINSON,t Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
west of Nebraska avenue. December.

west of Nebraska avenue. December
Land Contract. =, 4
S3S, O00-Colonial Hin Company 20 601d 'f.et
Black, 141 acres in land lot III, l'Vv23 hi.
west OF northeast corner OF said lan' md
also so acres in northeast corner
lot 1872 August 20.
CImn1 ssoner's Deeds. AR 10
Si9T6-Forrest Adair as commlssllu' pos.
]. n. Mitchell, l1.9S acres west slaG ,s n
well road, 40l feet north Of south NV 10
LAM LOT g2 and running through
Mount Perian road. October zs .,,rer
S2O74--Forrest Adair as comnlsS glis
to j. n Mitchell. 9,ss acres. Yves. npe
Roswell road. SOP feet north Of souu, 10
81 land iot gg, and running thruus"
Mount Perian road. october 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

Ordinary's Office, December IL, 1912.
T. b. Higdon, as administrator of estate
Of Thomas II. Beach, has applied for leave
This is, therefore, to notify all concerned
to file their objections. If any they have,
on or before the first Monday In January
next. else leave Will then be granted said
applicant. as applied for.
LOnN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
GEoRGIA- FuIton county.

Court OF Ordinary,
Al Chambers, December ~, 1919.
The appraisers ON the application OF
Mary +. Morris, widow ~ Richard H. Nor
ms, deceased, for a twelve months sup
port Tor herself having duly filed their
return. all persons are hereby cited 10
show cause, II any they have, at the next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Fulton County.

Ordinary's Office, December T. 1872.
]. A, Mabry, as administrator of estate
for leave to sell the land of said l.. NJ
DalrympIe. This IS therefore, TO notify
all concerned to file their objections, #
any they have. on or before the first Mon
day in January next, else leave will then
be granted said applicant. as applied for
Join X. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Georgia Fulton County.
GEORGIA-Fu Fulton County.
LA-.....A ~ =. L. -
A. Chambers- Decembel

At Chambers, December l2. 1912.
The appraisers on the application OF
Eugenia Perkins, widow of Thomas ].
Perkins, deceased, for a twelve months
support for herself and minor children,
having duly filed their return, all per-
sons are hereby cited to show cause II
any they have. at the next January term
OF this court why SAID application should
not be granted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
GEORGIA-.F Fulton County.

Ordinary's Office, December ~, 1912
Mrs. NJ J Crockett, as administrators
Of the estate Of J. r. Crockett, deceased,
has applied for leave to sell the land Of
said J. r. Crockett. This is, therefore, to
notify all concerned to file their obiec-
lions, II any they have on or before the
first Monday in January next, else leave
will then be granted said applicant, as APP
piled for