davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Also at the same tlne ana pace t ne
that tract or parcel of land lying and be
ing in the city of College Park, being
part Of land lot one hundred and fifty
trict of originally Henry, now. Fulton
county, Georgia, being lot number two
mo. p, in block eighty-tW (82), as per
plat of College Park Land Company 8
engineer, In 1905, more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner of Harden avenue and
Myrtle street, running thence east along
the south side of Harden avenue one
hundred (100) feet to the west line of lot
number four (No. ~, of said block; thence
dred and ninety $500 feet, more or less,
to the north line of lot number one mo.
u, of said block thence west one hun
dred GOO) feet to Myrtle street: thence
one hundred and ninety G90) feet to the
point of beginning. Levied upon as the
property of John D. Muldrew to satisfy
a H. ia. issued from the city court of
Atlanta in favor of CORTLAND 8. Winn
and E. H. Jordan as executors of the es-
tate of Sarah z. VIM, deceased, VS.. the
purpose of levy and sale having been
executed, filed and recorded as required
by law. Tenant in possession notified.
Also at the same time and place, the
following described property, to-wit: All
that tract or parcel of land lying and be-
ing in the city of Atlanta, and in land
lot one hundred and ten Q10) Of the
Fourteenth G4th) district of Fulton coun-
ty Georgia, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the
northeast corner of Ashby and Harwell
streets, and running thence east along the
north side Of Harwell street one hundred
and twenty G20) feet, to ten (10) foot
alley; thence north along the west side
Of said alley forty (40) feet; thence west
parallel with Harwell street one hundred
and twenty Q20) feet to Ashby street;
thence south along the east side of Ashby
street forty (40) feet to the point of be-
ginning, being lot number twenty one CID
OF the Edmondson Bros ub-division by
S. 3. Truman &, Co, real estate agents.
Cakes to satisfy a fl. ia issued from
the city court of Atlanta in favor OF Myr-
tie E. Bree and Cora L. Bree VS.. the said
George F. Cakes as maker and Dolph
Walker and l.. w. Franklin as indorsers.
* deed for the purpose of levy and sale
having been executed, filed and recorded
as required by law. Tenant in possession
notified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Also at the same time and place, the
following described property, to-Wit: Al
being in the city of Atlanta, in land lot
fourteen (14), of the Fourteenth L14th'
district of originally Henry, now Fulton
county, Georgia, and more particularly
point on the southeast side of Waverly
way one hundred and seventy Q7O) feet
more or less enthusiastically from ,ne NJ
corner Of Waverly way and Elizaoe
street, and running thence southeastern
ly along a rock retaining wall one nun
dred (100) feet; thence northeastwarGH
five (5) feet; thence southeastwardly ~
ty 600 feet; thence northeastwardly MI!
(5O) feet; thence northwestwardly one
hundred and forty-s seven and seven enlHs
(147 7-10) feet, to Waverly way; thence
southwestwardly along the southeast sac lss
of Waverly way fifty-six and five tenlhS
(56 5-10) feet, to the point of beginning,
said premises being improved properly
and known as No. III Waverly way. Le 1io
led upon as the property of Mrs Ei gloi,5
D. Morse to satisfy a fl. ia. issued IRON ron
the city court of Atlanta in favor OF lLie
Security State bank VS.. the SAID ME,
Emile D. Morse. Property pointed out ~
pose of levy and sale having been exc
cuted, filed and recorded as required p'
law. Tenant in possession notified.
Also, at the same time and place t te
following described property, to-Wlt' I AH
that tract or parcel of land situated, y
ing and being in the city of Atlanta. Fui-
ton county, Georgia, and more particulaad
ly described as follows: Commencing d.
a point seventy three (78) feet west ron TON
the northwest corner of Magnolia si h
Maple streets, thence running along ~
north side Of Magnolia street thirty t iIeS
and one-third (33 1-3) feet; thence nor lIt6I
one hundred (100) feet to ten Ma
foot alley; thence east along sag % sast.
thirty three and one third }SS IL .s ITO to
beginning point. Levied upon as .,efy
property of Joseph S. Rivers to saIislii
three A. fas issued from the crlhlttnfae
court of Atlanta in favor of the So So
OF Georgia VS.. Spencer Reed, W lE t,
Nesbit and Frank Henderson, respect
ly, as principals, and the said JOSEPH .,,,
Rivers, as security, on the three eN'''
tons. Tenant in possession notIle4-- - ~
Also at the same time and place. -,-
following described personal properI5 tg
wit: One satin brass bed, 6. o. res 20
l pair perfection pillows, .HebIa
E. E" t r. Buffet. E. E. 3. chairs, .t 9y
IL Administer rug, 1 6 by taP,ea5r4s
rug, ! sh tapestry rug by IL, 10 ya ;rs
carpet pairs curtains, 2 pairs cur ,t' '.iflsr
1 Administer rug So by IL, z A%Ilt" ma
rugs 81 by 81, CreX rug by ~ .Lle itt,
hogany center table. / mahogany t.,'it
1 three-piece mahogany parlor ,5 'gyiod
tea set, sanitary refrigerator, II sm .s1,er-
&c yards linoleum, swing, pair III AZ
les, B. r. spring. Levied u4oTn bg
| the property of Mrs. Francis Ilsuai' .iIr
| virtue of a f. fa issued from w u-66.
| court of Atlanta in favor OF Rhodf9 Mrs
| Furniture Company vs. the sa'0
| Francis Tisdale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Rooms and Board.

1T YOU are looking for nice place,
furnace heat and every convenience,
with or without meals, come to Al9 Gordon
street West q5U-J 1l-23- 40
, 1912-04-04
CERTIFICATE Of NOMINATION
Ticket put in the Fisld-MeKillip for
Mayor. Tiohenor and B~roadhurst
for couneilmen
State Of Wyoming
Countv of Carbon

County of Carbon
s. E. McAnulty and G. l.. Plum.
mer, being first duly sworn, ac-
cording to law, depose, and say:
That on Monday evening, April
j, 1912, a meeting was held at the
Town Hall, in the Town of Sara
toga, Wyoming, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the
Offices of Mayor and councilmen
for said Town Of Saratoga, to be
voted on at the Town Election to
be held on Tuesday, the 14th day
of May, 1912;
That at said meeting s. E.
McAnulty was elected chairman
and G. L. Plumer VAS elected clerk
of said meeting;
That at said meeting a ticket
was nominated to be known and
designated as PEOPLES TICK
EFT"
That the following named per-
SONS were regularly nominated for
the Offices specified:
For Mayor, NJ. B. McKillip, oc-
cupation, Real Estate and Insur-
ance, residence, Saratoga, Wyom-
ing
For Councilman, two years, l..
E. Tichenor, occupation, Livery
man, residence, Saratoga. Wyom-
ing.
For Councilman, two years, g..
W. Broaddurst, occupation, Bank
Cashier, residence, Saratoga, Wyo-
ming.
s. E. McAnulty,
Chairman of said meeting.
G.. L. Plummer,
Clerk of said Meeting.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this second day of April, A. D.
1912.
G.. Frederick Clark,
Notary Public.
(SEAL)
, 1912-04-04
W. c. T. u. Lecture

There will be a W. c. 7. U. Lee
ture and Institute at the Presby-
terrain church April 7th and 9Th
Mis-. Mary E. Kuhl national w.
T. L. q. Evangelistic Supt. will
deliver a sermon Sunday morning
e;5o, She will open a w. q.
L, U. Institute, which will CONT
une all day, closing with an adj
dress "The Worlds Problem" by
Mrs. Kuhl at 8 o'clock, This is a
rare opportunity for the people OF
Saratoga to hear the best along
The lines of moral reform and
civic righteousness. Let the wom-
On especially, plain their work In
'tuer to be present at every SEES
sion. No mother should miss these
MEETINGS,
, 1912-04-04
Death Of Mrs. Condict

Hattie Y. Condict, the wife Of
Winthrop Condict, of Brush creek
died in the city of Los Angeles
Calf, on March 25th, 1912, tc
which place her husband had taken
her on account of her health last
December. The changs did no,
seem to benefit her illness which
mad lasted over a year, and each
week brought the inevitable near
er until the end came. There are
a number of Wyoming people in
Los Angles and these visited Ler
day after day, while life lasted.
Short services we're also held over
the body there before the remains
we're shipped back to this place
for interment. The casket arrived
here Friday in charge of Mr.. Con-
dict and was taken on up to the
ranch home on Brush creek and
the funeral services we're held at
the Bennett schoo! house, Rev. R.
It. Hamilton officiating and the in
terment took place there.
Hattie Y. Condict was born at
Neoga, Ills, and at the time of
her death was so years, 6 months
and 10 days old. She WAS the
mother of three children, Whit
hrop G. Condict, living on Brush
creek, a child that died in infancy
and Lawrence, a young man who
died about a year ago at the age
of 19 years. She leaves a husband,
the son, Winthrop, a father, Ro-
bert Young aad two half sisters
who resides at Springfield, Ills,
and a brother, Chas. C.. Young of
Bennett, Wyoming. She was a
good, Christian women, a devoted
wife and mother and while she de-
sired to live she was ready to say:
Goods will be DONE"
She came to this country with
her husband a number of years
ago and the family has always re-
sided on the large ranch property
on Brush creek,
, 1912-04-04
Death Of Mrs. Quealey

Word came over the phone last
Thursday, just as we YER going
to press, that Mrs. Mike Quealey
had died at noon that day. She
had been ailing for more than a
year and her death was not unex-
pected. The remains were taken
to Laramie and the funeral took
place from the Catholic church
there last Monday.
Deceased came to Carbon with
her husband in 1869 and had lived
there and on the ranch at Elk
Mountain ever since. She was in
her 68th year when she died and
was the mother of five sons, Mich.
cal, John, Niles, Lawrence, and
Thomas and n daughter, Mrs
Robert Jack. She was of the
true pioneer type of women, brave
and enured to hardships of all
kinds, always generous and kind
and ready to help every one in
time of need. The many friends
of the lady and of the family in
Carbon County and thruout Wyo.
ing will sympathizs with them
in the loss of that remarkable
woman.
, 1912-04-04

Shipping in YounE Stock

Hunter, Casteel & Hunter brot
in thirteen cars of young stock,
mostly short yearlings, Friday and
they were taken on up to Canyon
and unloaded and driven up to the
Big creek ranch. The cattle were
shipped from Laramie and had
been picked up, here and there, and
held at that place until the block
ade on the s. & E. should be brok-
en-. These yearlings are a part of
a large number of young stock
that firm is buying and sending
in here to be fed up and made
ready for shipment when they get
to be two-year-olds.
, 1912-04-04

Mrs. Kate Arnold returned home
Monday after an extended visit at
different points in this state.
Little Miriam Pearson, was 9 years
old last Thursday, March 18th, and
the event was celebrated at her house
last Saturday by a little party of
nelghboring children, who gathered
in to play and enjoy the good things
provided by Miriam's mother. 1t
was a most pleasant event, as all
such birthday parties are.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheahan, Of the
Rawlins Republican, came over from
Rawlins Sunday on a visit to Mrs.
Sheahan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphreys and friends, returning
home Monday morning. They re-
port a great deal of snow in Rawlins
and vicinity, and were delighted with
the pleasant weather they found here.
Mrs. W. l. Mickey, wife of the for
est ranger at Heather Creek Station
received word Friday that her father
al Washington, Ia, was dangerously
i'll, and to come at once. Mr.. Mickey
brought his wife to this place Satur.
day morning in time to take the train
for the east. Her father is 20 years
of age and she was much concerned
Tor him, his age being against his
recovery.
Mrs. r. V. Alcott, Of Colby, Kas.,
and little daughter arrived her Fri.
day and joined her husband who has
been here for the past two months.
She had been trying for the past five
weeks to get away on the train for
this place, but was unable to make il
on account of the snow blockade that
held northwestern Kansas in it's grip
Frank Stewart va in from the
Stewart tie camp Saturday for the
mail and for supplies for the camp.
He says they have from 3 to 6 feet of
snow in the camp, which is from 2 to
r 3 #. more than usually lies in that
, vicinity. He estimates that there is
10 feet of solid snow on the mountain
, range between Brush and Pass creeks.
{ He says it is beginning to get soft
0 and thus interfere with their work in
the camp TO some extent.
, 1912-04-04

Special Easter Day Services in St.
Barnabas church at the usual hours.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
the citizens to join in the Comemera-
ton of the Resurrection of our Blessed
Lord.
Mrs. Taylor Pennock. who has
been at Laramie for the past six weeks,
assisting in the cars of j. II. Mullison,
returned heme Friday. She says MIR.
Mullison is much the same and that
no one looks for permanent recovery.
L. L. Ruyie loaded a car of beef
cattle for the Denver market here
Saturday morning. He accompanied
the shipment and will go on to his
ranch at Russell Springs, Kas., where
he will superintend some improve
ments on his ranch at that place.
81. G. Paulsun returned Thursday
from a visit of two months to his rela-
tives at Orrick, Mo-. He says they had
two feet of snow on the level when he
left there and that he had not seen
any bare ground until he got to Lar
annie on his return journey.
Charles Price returned frow Den
yer Tuesday, where he has been the
past six weeks, taking lessons in an
automobile school. His machine will
be shipped up by freight in a few
days, coming at the same time Dave
Richmond's does.
Miss Frances Lee, of Kellerton, la
arrived here Sunday to teach the
Cedar creek school. While in Sara
toga she was the guest of her friend
Miss Anna Hunter. @. A. Kennaday
was in Tuesday and took Miss LIE,
out to his ranch on Cedar creek.
Mrss Ella Daley, of Rawlins, on,
OF the R. A. G. basket ball team tina
came owe to play the Saratoga Higl
School girls last Friday right, re
NAMED for a visit with the Misse
Anna and Katie Campbell and vii
be here for a couple Of weeks.
H L. K~uykendall, who has purct
ssed 100 acres of land down nea
Greeley, Colo, returned from ther
a few days ago, after having taken
lot of horses and machinery dow
and put Sam Monroe in charge {
the place. He expects to go dow
again in q few days.
, 1912-04-04
GIRLS WIN GAME
basket Ball Girls From Rawlins Beaten
in Close Game of to WAS the last
Game Of the Season

The X. A. G. basket ball team
Of Rawlins, consisting of the Miss.
es Vera Alcorn, Edna Burke.
Gertie Sunden, Myrtle ivy and
Ella Daley, came over Friday for
the basket ball game with the
Saratoga High School girls that
night. Miss Roxie Vivian was
also of the party, which was in
charge of 81. H. House, the trainer
of the Rawlins Athletic Club.
The game took place in the hall
to q crowded and enthusiastic
house. 1t was warmly contested
from the start, resulting in a score
Of 5 to 6 in favor of the Sarat oga
team. Both sides played we'll, but
those we'll versed in the rules of
the game are of the opinion that
the umpire gave the Rawlins girls
much the best of the game in his
rulings. If there is ever a time
when an umpire should be fair it
is I'd during a holly contested game,
where the teams are SO evenly
matched as in the case in point. e.
There has been mnch comment
since the game on the way some of
the Saratoga people roasted the
Rawlins girls, and there has been
q very strong protest made against
the frequent use of that unpleasant
word rotten" There ought to be
Slaw making it a penalty to use
that word in any game where girls
and young ladies are engaged.
The girls put up a good fight and
it does not matter what took place
there should not be any such
unpleasant "rooting" as is said to
have taken place by some of the
overzealous partizans Of the Sara
togs team. For heavens sake, cut
out all things of that nature from
this time on.
, 1912-04-04
A Bunch Of Saratoga Elks

Last Tuesday a large herd Of
Elks passed thru Saratoga. The
sight did not seem to create much
surprise and strange to say, there
was not a shot fred. 1t was simp-
ly a bunch of Saratoga business
men going up to Rawlins to be in.
itlated into that order. The COM
pany was as follows: l.. E. Itch
enor, NJ. B. McKillip, G @. Hick-
ok, w. M. M, ce, Fl. l., Groninger,
Frank Schiltz, II. d. Blydenburg,
Geo. G. Austin and Geo. W. Sis
sion. The party was accompanied
by the following Elks: j. w. Cluf,
W. B. Hugus, ). s. Cusack,
Archie L. Campbell, E. l.. Gould
aud Chas. l.. Plummer. The herd
looked pretty fine when it left
but We will see how they look
when they get back before we
comment on their appearance.
The Boys took down 26S trout
with them and gave the members
Of the Order of Elks such a feast
as they never had before in all
their lives. They report that
hardly a bone was left when the
banquet was over. 1t must have
been a treat indeed.
, 1912-04-04
will Entertain Shriners

When the special trains carry
ing the Shriners to the Imperial
Council pass through Wyoming
three of the trains will stop at the
ranch of Hon. VIM. Daley long
enough to see the shearers at work
taking the wool from the sheep.
Mr.. Daley has arranged to enter
tain them during their short stay
and will serve milk, buttermilk
and punch for all.
The Imperial Potentate this
year is a relative of MI. Daley
Rawlins journal
, 1912-04-04
F. B. Asee Promoted

F. B. Agee, whom our people
will remember as having been con-
nected with the National Forest
Office at this place, and who went
from here to Denver, where he wss
employed in the District Forest
Office, is now deputy supervisor
for the Shoshone National Forest,
Wyoming, with head. quarters AT
Cody, Mr. Agee is a very CAP
able man aud his many friends
here will be glad to hear Of his
promotion.
, 1912-04-04
Joe NUM- Re-appointed

Joseph NUM-, the present post
master here, was re-appointed to
that Office last Thursday for an
other four years. "Joe" has made
a most excellent postmaster and
we hope he will have many "happy
returns" of the day 30 long as he
serves the public as faithfully as
he has during the four years that
have slipped 80 quickly into the
past.
, 1912-04-04
New Hotel at Medicine Bow

The Laramie Lumber company
today forwarded a couple OF car-
loads of sand to Medicine Bow. to
be used in the building of the
Graney hotel at that place. The
w. a. Holiday company forward
ed a carload of lumber and other
material to that point for the same
building.-Rawlins journal
, 1912-04-04
Saratoga Chips

S. S. Wood was in from Elk Hol-
low Tuesday.
R. W. Wood came in from his
ranch Tuesday.
P. 8. Browder was up from his
ranch Tuesday.
A. W. Hopkins was down from
Cow creek Tuesday.
Jacob Reed moved his family back
from the Dey ranch Tuesday.
Ben Swanson, wife and family were
in town Saturday on a shopping trip.
William Bunker and Harold Orville,
were over from Pass creek this morn
ing.
". D Auckland, S & E. Agent at
Walcott, was a Saratoga visitor Sun
day.
w. B. Harden and sons Joseph
and Neil returned from Rockville, Ida,
Friday.
Mr.. Hutchinson, would like to do
odd jobs and chores for any one wish
ing his help.
George Graf came down Sunday
from the Dey ranch on Calf creek,
where he is employed.
Ralph q. Platte shipped a car of
cattle to the Denver market from
Canyon Saturday morning.
Mrs. George E. Burgess, and little
daughter, who had been back east on
a visit, returned home last Friday.
Rev. Forde arrived here Saturday
and preached in the Presbyterian
church Sunday, morning aud evening.
James Delaney left Monday morn
ing for Denver, where he goes on a
vacation, this being his first lay-of
for three years.
G. M. Brown, of Cambridge. Neb.,
arrived here yesterday. He was met
here by his son and taken on up to
the ranch on Heather creek.
Mrs G. ]. billiard, who has been
here visiting the family of her brother,
W. p. Hays, left for her home in
Aspen, Colorado, this morning.
Mrs. McElvoy was in from the
Blydenburgh ranch Sunday visiting
her aunts, Mrs. Geo. W. Sissou and
Miss Jessie Moore, and her little
daughter Grace.
Willis E. Broadhurst and wife left
yesterday morning for the ranch of
G. M. Brown, Jr., on Calf creek
where Mr.. Broadhurst has been EN-.
ployed for the summer.
A daughter was born to MI. and
Mrs. Carl Willford on the Jones &
Williams ranch Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock DR.. Price reports the
mother and baby as doing nicely.
Prof. F. r. Charles has been laid
up this week with a severe attack of
tonsillitis, but is much better at
this time. His classes have been
taken care of by Miss Walck and
Miss Purvis.
Del Fleming and George Herring
came down from the Condict ranch
on Brush creek last Friday to meet
Mr.. Condict, who arrived here that
day with the body of his wife from
Los Angeles.
Frank Lemoine came over from the
Lemoine ranch on Oberg creek Satur-
day after the mail. He says the snow
is beginning to ''go" at their place,
but that they have had lots of winter
in that locality.
Dave Richmond left Monday fol
Denver where he goes to purchase
another auto for use during the com
ing summer in his livery business.
He will probably ship the machine to
Walcott.
Harry Cusack, a brother of ]. s
Cusack, who is interested in the
saratoga Land & Inveatment com
pany, arrived here last week and MAJ
remain for the present aud help man
age the property.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
THE LAD0RER
st. James Parish
Will Surprise Hall Adherents.

Forsome unknown reason, st.
James has been classed by some
of the opponents of Mr.. John L.
Michel as antagonistic to his can
didacy. There are a few surprises
in store for those who believe that
Mr.. Michel will not carry St.
James. In no other parish in the
State will you find more loyal,
ardent, devoted and enthusiastic
Michel supporters than in ST.
James, and when the results of
the approaching primary are
published, the prognostication OF
The Interim will be found Cor
rect. 8
We will not make "hot air and
fantastic assertions" asto what
we believe will be his majority,
but we sincerely believe it will
,e a substantial one. There are
possibly only two men in Louis
lana today better versed in fin
ancial and governmental affairs
than John L. Michel, and these
two are Elk. Gov w. w. Heard
and State Treasurer OBJ. Steele.
est. James Interim.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
st. Bernard Voice
Celebrates 22nd Anniversary.

Established on January IL,
1890, the st. Bernard Voice, one
of the best of the Louisiana
weeklies on our exchange list,
was twenty-five years old last
week,
The Voice has made itself
heard and read during these
years and promises to continue
its good work. Useless for us to
add that the Voice is an ardent
advocate of the candidates. of
John T. Michel for the Governor
ship and of j ared Y. Sanders for
the u. S. Senate.
The Meschacebe, in existence
for half century, greets its
young confrere and wishes the
st. Bernard Voice long life and
prosperity.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
Large Audiences Greet
School Department Heads.

Messrs. E. s. Richardson, w. s. Baliss
and Miss Agnes Morris, exponents OF
Agricultural Extension in our public
schools, and representing the State De-
partment Of Agriculture visited St. John
Wednesday.
The schools sent large delegations to
the Leon Godchaux and Edgard High
Schools where many prominent citizens
and planters had also assembled to aid
and encourage the movement.
Sheriff Berthelct spoke at the two
meetings and welcomed the new venture.
The State envoys were particularly gra-
titled at the interest manifested by the
children who are eager to compete for
the prizes offered. Corn clubs. and TO-
matoe clubs were organized and the
Meschacebe hopes to chronicle record
crops in due time.