davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

AIRS Roy Weeks MeKinnel. Padu-ah.
~. 'Kstis .ChiIdFsssi Nsu orisann.
La tTehsursr general. MIA { &. Tate.
PULASKI Pa n-Etstrur general Mr..
oTisnie Haliburted. L5Ifle Rock. ArE /.
histoTi1u EsheEal Miss Mildred Ruth-
srford. AshSns, Ca. cuaiOdiHn q tn
Grass Of Honor NIrs- L. n Ra.nsa. -
Ssuuah. Ka.: custodian Of flaas and
psunanis. Mn Frank Anihoay wake.
Norialk. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

Mr. Roll Hii~S has isuned fasita-
,icaa Tor SataT aay afternoon r. -.
tiou a. h~r home IN FAirmnnt avezn~
The receiving soaFu arr ;rSm isr-
until i've
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
vEeoHIM


tHN l0tiad FFsGl-f
BOWLING GREEN. Ohi5. NOV -
VIA sks ann eIpiOsion yeEEmf
succs~d-d u blOUihs The safe in H.
t'sn haHk ~ FortAEe. his comfy
Early ioaly hDd shcaUsa via d.uop
nSney Armed tontsdsTstss siOSi
outside Of ihe buildihG and uanel
the bystnndrrS 70 keep aWay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

b, mar-.aGe % Nras Elizaa--th
is1u. 81 Cht-aeo. 20 NJ I.s1is Eo-p-h
q Frsdonia. n r as spaemaiSs'i
8 fie asus- q ne brlde's sister. Nr,
&. e-Ee h FoSssr. q Chicago at Iis-a
sst-rviay mamFHx. Novrmbrr Ie-h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

The Uuitsd DanEhiers %; ~ Con
fsa-rsey n 'u1sv-atioa ~ Waahias
ton. q {. have siersed ~ fOiiouinE
uIreru
Prua,asas GqEsrAI. Ms AteEun8eF
u White. Pans. Teun firSt virr
Urult1rai sWeaL Nm. FFlnk g.
Oaaenhstn-T. JGaaD. Nd.. u-eul1 vire
1U-ui .ual I'M n1uy G L1S-
IaE. Masses. lhiri Vtzo UIuarus
-r-rll N, l..I7i. 'I'lll. GllrlIIa,
S G. i,als ey @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
RESPTTE
eoVERNoR Hams STAVS EXEc'.
TIoN o. AlLEsS UNTIL oEeEN-
0GN lsTBs.


RICH1nDN-D. Va Nos. - 6su-
$780, = wt-hr---1 sodsV ---ust--
ulan DrsunbSr iSEh. VIugd An 81
- 80. C.uassa $685. ahpl. h.s.s
sru8FEnrd = GilO1 FSi1ly ~ lhril
- s-a,sN hlha uaulnB e lu1-R
l1ss cUuIl roull . IIllsrla. Va
~ ~ ~ ulcE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

NUU r2pIlo pul1A3
FRONT RIVER y. J.. Nov 81
0rank HErhsd. . veil knOSR chemist
Uas arrested near WAhstnE. thts city.
b. sheriff Hilton to-day 81 ths reEnes,
81 BuaaIo. Nsu YOEk. suthoritisH. n
d. ALLEGED thai - 10 ne slayer Of III
~ Josrph JourPh-
A cumpari1.a q tie banduritnE %
The postal rnEds SHEA fhe msrdereF
has sent and o. paVsrs % rh- mah Is
cOurt nlea. caused he iauaanr- Of he
saIrant tor hia arrest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19


1880 - -. !
al- =.
l1el - u-.-
li-l ~ - - - - >.
. A-
--l - -
l-lg 2 ~ -
~ el,-'-e
- - -
DllllA t'1-
- ofipa = 49,
Hlrl-ln t---~a - -.
sa11 = =. - -.
- = -. :.
= - pra-s
q > ~ - -
S-N--,'e
= > - Fl,l--- q =.
- hHaf e oi,-
Feea-f aeE-.res = ~
eo-na : = - = -. a.
i---'- 10 2 - .-.. ~
pe-g - -
ellls l-oie - = .-.-. ~
= gNags ~ 49, -
coODaU aae,-'~ t--l -
'EieF = efu-'n '-.l = '--.-l
-Fnl- y ~ -
1olnr'ea sAlf = 49,
e1rh - tAe
EOald unFraut. - 49,
y - "li-+t M
$50 - = - -. q.
ian-and- E'efy - - -
'oora UHh - 4,
sroae cTnoe l -
'tSn sas oeel'-'a .. =
snpplY he esnalaa'a-
ii'ion y - 80 = ..,A
paF1 q ~ oi'Erotof' -
uoEe aetiVe d1f'As M eu
fhan fer nu1na' 9 -"
Nh the sae1S- -
creah field. - - 49,
Va. ths EASTERN 49, ~
'Ttbuiea any AA'S- 49, -,
u yeaD. Tie ProN-s 10. = -
''resG neid anftas ~
he year TencSa1 > n'sn V''l'
rhan so.oos 1aE'~la z -,
ben hns uren -
1Oun % aeoliS - -.
Thew y - psol'1 -.
/ ofy = s'Shi- -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
IN q InAMna-

We a-siss 20 saugoss o8r shankA 70
or irienas and neiEhhovs and tbS peO-
he q the CArisUan chaTch Tor Ne
kisdusas rhOuu ~ y IL - bsruaVe-
B-nl Of OT dauEhtsr Mar.
tsiEneds
Mr. and MRS. CONRAD BOWERS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

Bcoeaded Charmeuse

nuliies being prrsfy ~ ~HeiHs-Vs A. ~ uaiy
hnve pstievns IN veiiuu. Copsn snd Iight blue AMI
tu1ps osSS. 81 - and . pattern.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
WORK OR PRISONERS.

Mrs Darlington Booth of the PriS-
on League and the Volunteers of
America. has just started on her an
rual tour Of prisons of the southern
states. and especially of those Of Viz
ginia, Georgia and Louisiana. Dur
Jig this trip she will visit also the
prisons of Maryland and Tennessee
In the Prison League are enrolled
more than 5000 men. who are en-
couraged through the league To be-
gin i'm prison the new life of indus
try. honesty and Christian servic"
that are to make prosperous men of
them when they regain their liberty
The Volunteers have now four Hope
Halls They are in New York, ohio.
Illinois and Louisiana. and through
them there have passed over 5000
men. known now as graduates \
new Hone Hall is To be erected in
Illinois. at a cost Of 100000 To re-
place the present one. which is too
small. The purpose of these halls -
To- care for men coming from prisons.
To help them get right attitude to
ward life. and 10 enable the men
themselves To be studied 50 they can
be recommended to the lines of work
that may suit them in taking up life
again.
Mrs. Booth is at present speaking
I'm behalf of families of prisoners
She argues that sons of condemned
men follow often in the track of
their fathers, not because Of here
dity. in which she believes little. but
no mi
tice. felt by them as a result of crime
she declares it to be wrong for any
state 10 make profit out Of the
labor of prisoners while wives, sis
tcrs. brothers, children Of those pris-
oncrs suffer from lack of support.
She is attempting to bring about
legislation that may remedy this
wrong.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

raised since the birth of Christ.
The whole country. therefore.
should take an interest in the move
ment for lettering the roads of the
United states. There is not a man
woman or child in the country who
would not be benefited by an i'm
proved system of highways The
country would become richer and
more prosperous and everybody would
benefit The cost of living undoubt
cdly would Doe reduced The Amer
lean Association for Highway Inn
prpvament is correating the move
mcut and hundreds of persons in the
crowded cities are becoming members
IN order 10 aid the work of increasing
prosperity by the fundamental meth
DDS of making transportation easier
and more economical. increasing farm
production and general commerce.
That the movement has the strong
approval Of the government is indi
Gated by the fact that Logan Waller
Page. director Of the United States
office OF public roads. is the pres
idcnt of the American Association
for Highway Improvement"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

inal. because he has not been con-
fcrring with the Colonel.
Republicans in Washington who
desire nothing from the Taft adj
miristration and who have received
nothing from 1 this source, but who
keep well informed of their party's
affairs. state that in their judgment
President Taft will easily be re-
nominated and reelected They
point out chat in 1908 Taft had 4
plurality of l269S04 and that a DEM
ocrat to beat Taft must be able To
change over 600, 600 votes The DEM
ocrats hai 1872 votes in the Electoral
College in 1905. In order To win
their candidate must have 266 votes
ir the next electoral college
Whenever and wherever you talk
with democrats influential in the ma
tional affairs of their party as u
candidates they come back at You
very pointedly and assert that no
democrat should be for moment
considered in the convention who
does not stand a fair chance of car
rying New York state. for "as goes
New York. so goes the nation"
Which of the candidates now men
toned can carry New York? seems
to- be the general query Carrying
out this cOrollary the politicians in
all the big cities are asking them
selves in turn: Can Woodrow VIII
son carry New York? Can Judson
Harmon carry New York? Can
Speaker Clark carry New York? Can
Representative Underwood carry New
York? And so on down the list of
democratic presidential possibilities.
COOPERATION BUILT PHOENIX.
Do You know that there is $500. 600
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

some sixty lady doctors and surgeon
dentists There are 400 girl stu
dents attending the ladies higher
courses. all Of whom are free audi
tors of the university lectures. and
most of them are candidates for one
or another 81 the iearard professions.
This change in the position Of wo-
men i'm Russia is the result OF the
high-class education received i'm the
ladies' Iyces and senior gymHasla-
But it is only in the two capitals and
the chief provincial centers that the
women 'Irtelligents,' as they are de
scribed. have made such striking
progress. II is an old popular say
ing that among the Poles the wo-
men are the more clever and in
tellectual of the two sexes. and tn cir
Russo Slav cousins need merely an
enlarged political freedom and a fair
field i'm other directions To prove
themselves in all essential respects
the intellectual EQUALS of men.
In her ready grasp of the most
knotty problems. in her natural and
unaffected vivacity. spontaneous wit,
culiarly attractive charm of manner
ard conversation the educated and
enlightened Slav woman easily holds
her own with her West European
sisters who have Inherited a mach
older cuiture.-Odessa Correspondence
London Standard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT.

That the farmers of the United
States could save S2.O)00O000o a
year by SYSTEM providing more
direct dealing with the consumer Is
the assertion Of b. +. Yoakum, chair
man Of the Frisco lines. i'm an inter
view just made public. MIR. Yoakum
is a member of the executive COM
mittee Of the American Association
for Highway Improvement. and has
been taking an active part in the
work that the association has been
doing towards bringing about a com
plete system of improved public high
ways in the United States.
The total business of the steel in
dustry." said Mr.. Yoal,um. meas
ured by the factory value last year
was $3.50 900; the total oil bus
mess was $175. 100000; lumber ST.
200. 600 900: sugar $S5O,OOO,0O0; and
tobacco $175OOO,0O These are sup
posed to be the greatest business
of the country. and yet the same
year the total value of agriculture
alone amounted to nine billions of
dollars.
Nine billion dollars Is lot of
money. II is the one great item
of our national resource. In connec-
ton with this great wealth produc-
ing business. it is certainly conser-
vative. figured from any standpoint
to say that on the nine billion dol
lars farm value crop the producers
should receive two billion dollars
more money than they are now re-
ceiving.
These two billion dollars saved
would mean to the farmers two
billion dollar saving on nine bill
lion dollar crop. The two billion dol
lars we could save. by going more
direct from the farmer To the con-
sumner. by means of better roads. d
Parcels post system, etc, nearly
equals the factory value of all steel
lumber. oil. sugar and tobacco sold
in the United States last year II
is more than the combined revenues
Of France. Italy and Germany II
is more than double the yearly cost
of running our own government. II
means to the farmers dividend 81
more than 81 every minute that ha'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

London rumor says that James
Bryce ambassador to Washington
will he the next British Minister of
Foreign Affairs
Joseph n. Choate. former ambass'-
cor from the United States To the
Court of St James has just Gel
obrated his cighueth birthday ami
does not look over sixty.
United States Senator Kenyon Of
Iowa has declared himself i'm favor
Of the nomination of his colleague.
Senator Albert Il. Cummins. for pres
ident on the Republican ticket. Mr.
Kenyon formerly supported Mir. Taft.
Col James Hamilton Lewis of Chi
'agO. after comforting with several
Of his democratic friends in Wash
ington. has announced that he is to
be candidate at the approaching
primaries i'm Illinois for United States
Senator in opposition tn Senator
Cullom.
United States Senator Theodore
Burton tells his friends that about
the surest thing in politics today is
the nomination and election this year
of eX-president Theodore Roosevelt.
Senator Burton says his views are
unbiased and his Information orig
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
WOMEN IN RUSSIA.

Perhaps i'm no other country i'm Eu-
rope has women's competition with
men in professional. official. COM
merciu and general business avoca-
tions been more progressive than in
Russia during the last couple of
decades
This change in womans status is
chiefly noticeable in the great pro-
vincial centers. In this city women
constitute fair moiety of the pos
tai. Geographic and telephone staffs.
and in none of these services are
there any sex exemptions or privi-
leges The women take their nightly
turns OF active duty with their male
colleagues. with whom they are equal
ly eligible for promotion in all grades
The clerical staffs on the Southern
state railways are largely feminine.
and here and there one finds a wo-
man station master.
NJ Rukloff. the minister of ways
and communications, is said to be
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of APP
pointing women chief conductors on
passenger and express trains. for
the ayowed reason that they are more
trustworthy. conscientious and polite
than male conductors. and are never
like. the latter. tempted into inso-
briefly. Nearly one third of the staffs
in commercial houses, official de-
partmcnts. banks, magazines. etc, are
women. and they are i'm particular de-
mand as cashiers and for other posi-
lions Of trust
The odessa faculty now includes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
TAXATION EXPERIMENTS.

The so-called single tax amendment
proposed to the city charter. boiled
down. means simply that if this
amendment carries one-third of all Of
The property in this city viii thereaf-
ter he exempted from paying and
share Of the cost of city government
The one-third which will he exempted
from further tax payments is OF an
asSt Ssable value OF something like
$50. 900. 0o0. and b. left on the assess
mont roll would pay into the city
treasury something like $l.2oo.ooo "A
year in taxes. Ii it Is relieved Of
taxes as the amendment proposes.
this additional sum, nearly one mill
lion and quarter. will have To he
contributed in additional taxes by the
land owners. including every man in
the city who owns his own home.
Among the property which viii he
exempted from payment of city taxes
will be the $l0.00O.000 worth owned
bv the public-serVice corporations; Of
flee buildings and apartment houses
also escape: and the taxes 10 he in
creased by not less than 30 per cent.
if the amendment carries, are on lots
in which the thrifty man has invest
cd his few hundred dollars of savings;
the lots on which people have their
homes. as well rs the relatively small
portion of real property held idle by
The Spectators.
The property which i TO be exempt
I'd entirely from taxation is the prop
,rtl for the exclusive benefit of which
the. entire machinery Of city govern
ment is created and maintained. The
police force. the fire department and
such agencies are not maintained for
The benefit of land The banks are
10 pay no further for police protec-
ton. which is 10 be furnished them
without cost thereafter. Merchants
ana landlords of buildings are To pay
no more for fire protection. nor for
the street lights. nor for the clean
ing and sprinkling of the streets for
their benefit Automobiles. valued on
the assessment rolls at $l,0o0.0oo are
thereafter To pay nothing whatever
for the creation or maintenance OF
the boulcvards now used exclusively
10y the owners of such vehicles.
This boiled down. is exactly what
the single-taN amendment means
no more and no less.-Seattie POST
mtrlligencer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
BEAUTIFUL WAISTS
Worth from $40 to Sis

A big lot of high grade Fancy Waists
made of all-over nets, black chffor
trimmed with silk. and many Other
handsome styles. To close out, we max,
this extraordinary price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
LAND SHOW IN TEXAS.

HOUSTON. TeV- -.a... -o.-With
the inaugural today of the Texas
Land Exposition and Northern Set
tiers convention. Houston is prepared
To entertain the largest crowds in the
City's history between now and Jan
Uary -. All of the varied products
of the Lone Star state are on dis
play. occupying twenty acres of space
The exhibition will hereafter be an
annual affair and will be held in diff
ferent cities of the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
Cast of Characters in "smithereens"

Dresden Maid. Mrs. Chas. Munger
japanese Cherry Blossom. ........
........ Miss Raima Chalmers
Genuine Delft. Mrs. Jas. :. Griffin
Imitation Delft. Mrs +. T Ceilings
Lang Lysen. the most iHustrous
Chinese lady. Mrs. Dwight b. Heard
The one Real Girl, Helen ........
.......... Miss Abbie PickreH
Groups suggesting pottery Of the
various ages:
Egyptian-In charge. Mrs. W. X.
James. Mrs. W. 3. Cough. Miss Ruth
Doris. Miss Fannie Peck. Miss Arch
er. Miss Gertrude Melczer
Grecian-In charge, Miss Grace
Fyfe Mrs A G. Hulett. Mrs. Roy
Thomas, Miss Bertha Goldsworthy
Miss Ora Orme, Miss Earnest Mum
son. Mrs. Helen Walker, Miss Flora
Grier. Miss Helen Mitchell. Mrs. ID.
H. Burtis. Little Jane Parish as
Cupid. Mrs. c. L. Micheals. Mrs s
IL Mitchell
Chinese and Japanese-In charge.
Mrs. Louis Dysart Mrs. II. NJ.
Kennedy. Mrs Dwight Il. Heard Mrs
w. A. Parish, Miss Rama Chalmers.
Mrs. Louis Dysart. Mrs H. A. Diehl.
Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs Chas. Ster-
ling, Mrs. w. w. Cook, Mrs. NJ. Will
liams
Italian-In charge. Mrs. L. F.
Hewins. Mrs. c. NJ. Scott. Mrs. w.
s. Goldsworthy, Mrs. Mahlon Elliott
MOjolica Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
Mrs. l. ]. Johnson, Mrs. II. NJ Thorn
ton.
Dresden-In charge, Mrs. H b.
Wilkinson. Miss Loise Murphy. Mrs.
Chas. Munger. Mrs w II. Sergeant
Miss Edna Hoffman, Miss Eva Co
zine
F'rench-In charge, Mrs. W. c.
Foster. Mrs. Jas. McClintock. Mrs.
Clara B. Dismukes. Miss Kate Will
son, Mrs. Sims Ely. Miss Rema Dor
ris. Miss Esther Willis. Miss Selma
Goldberg. Miss Mabel Hooker, Mrs.
Frank Griffin. Miss Irene Johnston.
Miss Bertha Graves. Mrs. b. T..
Marks. Little Jessie Eleanor Patton
as Cupid
Delft-In charge, Mrs. w. w.
McNeff Mrs. Jas. Griffin. Mrs F.. r.
Ceilings. Mrs. r. NJ. Tafel. Mrs. Fred
AiaHiif -hiS bllS Null 2hIe >. = N y .
Elizabeth Ivy, Adelene Path.
British-In charge, Mrs. c. c.
Hutchinson. Mansion house dwarfs.
Kit and Kit. Mrs. William Seeley
and Mrs. II. ]. Newhouse, Mrs. Geo.
| Gage. Mrs. A w. Ballard, Mrs. J. w.
Doris, Mrs. w. p Sears. Mrs w J.
Rifley, Mrs. Z. f. Pascoe, Miss Elsie
| Potter. Miss Bessie Ensign. Miss
Ruth Wilson. Mrs. Harland Gray.
Colonial-ln charge Mrs. George
| W. Vickers. Mrs Walter Talbot.
Miss Edith Evans. Miss Nav Camp
Mrs. Sherburne Jenckes. Mrs. Frank
d. Lovett, Mrs. Courtney Camp.
Minuet dancers-Alrs. John Den
nett, Mrs. Fred Woolsey. Mrs. Geo
Hahn. Mrs. Asa 'Kennen, Mrs Lloyd
Christy. Miss Hazel DeMund. Miss
Bessie Sergeant, Mrs. ]. p. Hurley.
Central American and Spanish-Ir
Icharge, Mrs. c. c. Hutchinson, Mrs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
A COUNTRY HOME.

40 acres. just off North Central
avenue, To be subdivided and sold
in 2Ia, .. and 10 acre tracts. All
in grain and alfalfa. y chance 10
get a country home at a very reason
able price-close enough to the main
portion Of the city to enjoy its ad-
vantages. See Costley and Thomp-
son 10 w Adams
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

L. -. Cameron. Mrs. Selim Michel
son, Mrs. d. McDermott, Mrs. II. H..
Wilson. Mrs. L. : Thompson, Mrs
T. F. Irvine. Mrs. y. Miller.
Modern Pottery--In charge, Mrs.
Charles Bennett Christy
The Seasons - In charge Mrs.
John bennett. Spring, Miss Remd
Doris; Summer. Miss Selma Cold
berg; Fan. Miss Sears; winter, Miss
Stella Sears
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
ADVERTISERS GOLF.

Pinch URST. \. c, 80. -
Main tournaments for both men and
women under the auspices of the Adj
vertisers GOlfing Association of Am
erica commenced here today. Four
teen events in all viii be decided
during the week and more than eighty
prizes will be awarded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04

going out Of the territory annually
for fire insurance? Did YOU know
that the Arizona Fire Insurance Co,
a local organization, is known to all
our business men as one that always
pays its losses promptly? And il
added $500, 600 to its surplus in 1911.
Let's keep our money at home
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-04
PRETTY SILK
PtTTlc0aTS
READY HATS
Worth Up 10 81 ....

big lot of Hats for Misses, Children
and Ladies, all kinds and colors; sold
regularly up to $500 each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-20
OWN COMMONS ORDINANCE
is NOW A CITY LAW
Continued from Page One 1sl

.
conveyed and to whom, date of the
deed and amount paid therefor. g,
! Sec. 5. Be it further ordained that
should the person applying for quit
claim conveyance, be other than the
person returning, said property for
taxation, by said city records in 1911
or. 1912, or not the successor in title
to the person returning same, by said
records, or should there be two appli-
Giants, from dispute. in title, or 9TH
erw'se, whereby the committee is I'M
able to determine who is properly en-
titled to said Conveyance, then and
in that event said committee shall
report adversely tc both applications,
and council shall resuse to make a
grant until the title has been adjudi-
Gated in the court, but, both applica-
tons shall be recorded in the afore-
said register, pending a decision and
the grant to the person SO. entitled.
Sec. 6. Be it further ordained that
the time within which applications
for fee simple titles may be filed shall
expire on the 31st day of December,
1912. Els
Sec. s. BE it further ordained that
all ordinances end parts CT ordinances
in c3afiict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-20
A GE0ReIA. TREE
ON .ELThMiHl
- van "a iys H. ttFlFafs-' 4
INVESTIGATION DOES NOT SHOW
DE- TtiAT'iTls TO BE FOUND
III ,-55 ANYWHERE ELSE. at

| Atlanta, Feb. 19.-Following his
suggestion that the Gordonia Pubes-
Gems be adopted as the Georgia tree
and its bloom as Georgia flower, Coy
ernor Joseph NJ Brown has been MAX
ing special study of this tree. and
can find nowhere any refutation of the
statement that it is indigenous to the
banks of the Altamaha river, in Geor-
gia. 81 rses Is ;af H.
In fact, botanists generally have
acceptN the statement that it is to
be found nowhere else but in Geor7
gia, and that the banks of the Alta
maha river are its home. lc ,,,a.t.
Governor Brown thinks this peculiar
fact would justify the state in sing
ling it out and adopting it officially,
with its blossom as the Georgia tree
and mower II Bio. fd lng af.an .f
ntThis tree is so similar to the ordi-
nary bay tree that it is known to
those living along the lower Altamaha
as theYHblao5, tbay.''C The bloom :, is
somewhat similar to that of the mag
nolia, though this smaller, .,.,l ,4-f
The aGordonia nPubescens was dis
covered in ITO. near Fort Darlington,
the site of the present town Of Bar
ringtond on the ,Altamaha, near Bruins
wick, by John, Bartram, who tells of
it in his book, of, travels published
some years later, and who gave it the
n a m q, Of E,ro plxIinio ~, bopn,. 10 % A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-20

EEEGANTEs. guaranteed band
made and pdrela Havana. Try one.
Sold by all dealers for sc.