davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
FURT Street
(Contiaued from Page y

taken out Of the organization. The
board is waiting for delivery OF new
Instruments by the Bergstrom Music
Co., which has the contract.
J. A. Gilman presented estimates for
laying bituIfthic from Queen street to
the Hackfeld wharf. the amount being
$3.50. and they were referred to COM
miJtee.
A request for Waialae, Kafmuki and
Palolo Improvement Club for the use
|of LilfHoka1ani school for meetings,
etc, was unanimously granted on mo-
ton of Low.
Low was appointed to investigate
the complaint OF Prof Scott about the
disturbing Of Mckinley High School
by The passing of wagon trains hauled
by traction engine. Engineer White
house made light Of the grievance.
A letter was received from the
Rapid Transit Co. and referred to the
engineer and the road committee. cali
ing attention TO the necessity of ar
ranging with the Pearl Hafbor Tfae-
ton Co. for crossing its right Of way
BY the Puulea road under e6nstfuc.
ton. IT was pointed out that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
GEN. ntjRRAY NOT COMING !.
TO OAHU, SAYS DAUGHTER

the maneuvers, and the news brought
by members OF his family at least ends
a period OF INDIGESTION. 81
Lieutenant Maxwell Murray, c. A.
c., General Mufray's son. is ordered
here as one of the umpires. and is 70
arrive on the next transport from the
Coast. His wife and sister are await
ing his coming at the Moana.
The army is taking time BY the
forelock in connection with the Pan
ANA Exposition. Boards of officers
have been appointed with view to
placing Fort MiIey, California, and
Fort Winfield Scott, California. III
creiitable shape to the government
before the Panama-Pacific hterna-
tional Exposition opens in 1915: &C
cording to a Western Division order
received here this morning. 49,
Second Lieutenant Henry w. Baird
Fifth Cavalry, is to be examined fol
promotion by a board to consist oil
the following officers: Colonel vii
bur e. Wilder. Major N. F. Mcclure
Captain G. w. Pritchard Jr., all oil
the Fifth Cavalry, and Captain l.. j
Owen and Lieutenant J.. r. Mount
Medical Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
FOR
LlBRAR 7
BOARD

Four nominations of prospective
members of the board of trustees for
the Library Of Hawaii have been
made and handed to Governor FreHr
Tor his approval. There are already
three members: w. F.. Dillingham;,
w. H. Rabbit and r. B. Anderson.
The Honolulu Library and Reading
Room Association, which is now
joined with the Library Of Hawaii
and il permitted to nominate three
additional trustees. has named G. H.
Anterior, p. l.. Weaver and j. H.
Fisher; and the Hawaiian Historical
Society, which has also been joined
with the new library and is permitted
to nominate one additional trustee,
has chosen A. Lewis, Jr. 80
The Honolulu Library. and Reading
Room probably will amend It's articles
of Interpretation, now that it WIN no
longer exist on subscription mernb-
ers. to permit the. board of trustees
to become seffpefp etuAting. It win
continue &c a corporation but sub
seriptiofs win no longer be needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per M. N. 8. 8. Honollffan from, San
Francisco-For Honolulu: r. E.
Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cartwright,
MISS j. Cartwright, J. o. Crane, Miss
Ne1l l. Disert, Jas 9. Foss, j. P. Eos.
ter, Mrs. H. B. Clifford, Miss HERNIA
A. Goodbout, Mrs. H. L. r.. Grove C.
Hansen, Miss Nellie w. Haynes, H.
M. Hepburn, Miss K. E. Hickey, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Kerby, Mrs. Jas.
Kirkland, #. j. Endeman, Master
Philip Lindenan, Miss Adele Linde.
man, Miss Theone Lindtmari, Miss
McGilI, Mrs. 5. Mckeague, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. McKenna and children
Miss M. E. Miller. Mrs. G. e. Miller,
Mrs. Maxwell Murray. Miss Sadie
Murray, Miss E. Mydell, Miss Mamie
Nelson. Miss Mary T. O'Connell
Chas. Powrie, Miss E. c. Pratt, Mrs.
C. E. Sandsedt, F. Schnack, Miss ~
G. Seaberg, Miss Ethel n. swan, Mrs
S. s.. Taber, Master Gordon Taber
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Van Valkenburg
Albert White. H. F. Wichman, DR.. j
S. Woodward. VIM. woon. =
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports: Father Maur4Is, Y
Annoy, H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin
j. Baldwin, T. Baldwin, Miss Barrier
A. C. Dowsett, See Hop. Mrs. Hop
Miss r. Lee Hop, Miss M. Kaiewe, S
Keliinoi, j. Kuai, Miss P. Wong, Mrs
Aki, Mrs. Landsborough, Miss A
Jones, Mrs. e. Fernandez, w. Kale.
hua, H. B. Ryan, H. s. Saures, H.
A IT NJ
Yamada, A. R. Souza, Mrs. Souza. b
Per str W. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports: r. l. Spaulding, F. Weber
Miss Presler, Cheong Leo1g, All
Chack, Or. A. o. Chack, Mrs. e
Eridgewater, Father Victoriana, "a
deck. - 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
LAND DEALS
Continued from Page y

for Wailuku lands, consisting of a
large number Of small parcels.
The Transfers. ..
One Of the deeds mentioned above
Is to the Kuhua Agricultural Co, Ltd,
TO. the consideration of $24,040. 65,
conveying the following lands in the
district of North HiIo: -
1. Land at Honomu containing 9.61
acres with an exception mentioned.
Q. Land at Honomu containing 19
acres.
. s. One-half interest in $3.50 acres.
equal to an acre of 1880 acres, at
Kukua.
4. Land at Kukua containing 17.7e
acres t.s~ n.y. 49, - sese7E 81
5. Land at Kuiua containing 10
acres. ssss -, - -.-'2~ 1a'<s'.*.
e g. Land at Malamalaiki containing
80 acres. f..&.7 -ass-. z5H=ss =
Z. Land at Laimi containing 1o4
acres. -. ~@.sE .;.>s,,s r..
s. Land at Kukua containing
acres. * kta# ,.s. sesi-@s =e-..- =
9. Land at Kukua containing 7.03
10. Land at Honomu containing ev.-
y acres. -. sssslsesr'r =.
Ill. Land at Honolu containing "a
SO acres. --t r..
Goss 10. New Company.
A deed to the Paukaa Agricultural
Co, Ltd, for the Consideration of
$65fS .63, conveys the following men.
toned lands in the district of Hilo:
4. Land ct Kalaoa containing 37.75
uNf.nkssSs sf1s$ ~ sifS u a ~ Al
.. Land 81 Puueopsku containing
iS acres.
Land at puumot containins
$3.50 acres.
/. land at Puueopaku containing
2 acres. -. IL"
5. A portion of the ahupuaa of
Puum6i containing 8.07 acres. ~
8, Land at Maulfilii containing 1.26
acres. 80 e - 2. <'S.@,', -.
I. Land at Kawainui containing
3.SS acres. - .. II
The third Is a deed to the Moaula
Agricultural Co, Ltd, for the cohsid-
GRAFTON of $S295, conveying the fol.
lowing mentioned lands in the dis.
tritt of KaH: - " NJ -
1. Land at Palma and Paauau
containing 2S acres. ~~. ~ $50. -
q Land at Palma and Paauau con-
tanning az acres. = ~
s. Land at Punaluu containing las
tanning 50 acres. x
e land at Keaiwa containing
S.705 acres.
). Land at Punaluu containing 1.45
acres. t -
g. Land at Palma and Paauau
containing 10 acres.
One<sixteenth undivided inter
est In land at. Hionamoa, equal to an
area Of 0.75 acre.
s. One acre of land at Hionamoa.
81 OneStwelfth undivided interest
In land at, Hionamoa, equal to an
area of I acre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
PERSONALITIES

WILLIAM Fl. RICE, capitalist of
Honolulu, accompanied by his wife
and Mrs. r. L. Wilcox of Kauai reg
istered at the Bellevue yesterday
San Francisco Examiner, Sept 26.
LIEUT.. HAROLD MAYOR, U. S. A..
and Mrs Naylor, of Honolulu, are re-
joicing over the advent of daughter,
born last week at the Preside in this
city Mrs. Naylor was formerly Miss
Peggy Simpsons. F. Argonaut, Sept.
1S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

= J. s.--
get to see him, but I shall meet him
later. ~. Sr5ss p. ...-
"When l arrived here the American
Public Health Association had Just adj
joHrned its meetings, but the eonfers
ence OF States and Provincial Boards
Of Health was In session and aTailed
myself OF the opportunity to attend this
session on Saturday afternoon and
Sunday. ''E& .ss
'The international Congress Of Hy.
eiene and Defn0graphy Fwas opened
yesterday morning by President Taft.
After the Presidents address and the
reply Of the president of the congress
there came the replies of all the dele
gates from foreign soil Then the
various sections organized. Papers
are limited TO twenty minutes and the
discussion to Ave minutes. s:
''Df Mccoy, DR.. Wood Of Waialua
and myself have arranged to take diff
ferent sections, each one taking notes,
and in that way we will be able to
cover the congress more fully. Last
evening there was a paper read at
the new National Museum on Dust
and Fume, Foes of Industrial Life,
by Sir Thomas Oliver, University Dur
ham College of Medicine, Newcastle,
England After this there was re:
ception in the Pan-An1eriean building,
where the delegates from the States
had an opportunity of meeting the for
eign delegates In the afternoon at 3
O'Clock President Taft received all OF
the delegates at the White House. As
It was raining, the reception had to
be indoors instead of a garden party,
as was planned" ...-.t -
DR. Pratt says that DR. Wood and
himself have been spending some time
at the medical and health exhibit max.
ing notes of various matters connect.
ed with child hygiene and infant NOR.
tality, and getting information which
should be of especial value to Ha.
wafi. "The exhibit is the most com.
plete that has ever been installed" he
comments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
VOTERS GIVEN
INSTRUCTIONS

4 = p
Secretary Of the Territory Mott
Smith to-day Issued postef-card con.
tanning instructions to voters in the
coming election. The Instructions
say: -
To vote for a person make an @x'
with black lead pencil in the space
opposite his name to the right of the
black line.
Hours of Voting: The voter may
vote at any time between a. m. and
5 p. m. of Election Day.
Name on Register: Before enter.
ing the polling place the voter should
ascertain if his name is on the print
ed Official Register posted outside
the door.
How to Get the Official Ballots.
Announce Name: On entering the
polling place the voter should go III
lrectly to the guard rail and announce
his name to the chairman so that
others in the room may pladnly hear
it.
Delivery of Ballot: II such name
is on the Official Register of Voters
of the Precinct, the Chairman shall
so announce in an audible voice so
that others in the room may hear. and
If there Is no question of identity,
shall hand to the voter the ballots
properly folded. 81
Ballot: -Four ballots, each folded
by itself, should be received by the
Voter; one pink for delegate; one
blue for senators; one white for re-
presentatives; and one green for
county officers.
How to Vote.
After receiving ballot the voter
shall then for the first time be per
mitted and should 60 directly into
one of the voting compartments, UNI
structions thereon as to how to mark
the ballot and follow these instHc-
lions.
Return OF Ballot: After marking
the ballots, refold them separately in
the same foIds as far.as practicable in
which they were when handed out,
and deliver them so folded to the In
spector in Cargo of the ballot boxes, at
the same time announcing to him your
name
Spoiled Ballot: II ballot is spoil
ed another may be procured from the
inspectors by returning to them the
spoiled one.
Assistance To Voter: Any voter
wbo. by reason of blindness or other
physical disability is unable to mark
his ballot, shall, il he so requests, re-
ceive the assistance of one of the in.
spectors in the marking thereof.
Exhibiting Ballot Or Influencing
Voter Prohibited: No person shall
exhibit the contents of his ballot to
and other person, nor shall any per.
son look at or ask TO see the contents
Of the ballot OF any. voter, except in
case of physical disability, as above
provided; nor shall and person within
the space set apart for a polling place
attempt to influence voter in regard
to the candidate for whom he shall
vote. When a voter is in the ballot
Ing compartment no other person
shall, except in case of physical dis
ability as above provided be allowed
70 enter the compartment or be in a
position from which he can observe
how the voter is marking his ballot.
Not To Remove Ballot: No voter
shall take his ballot out of the polling
place; nor leave the polling place
without having first delivered his bal
lc; to the inspectors
; After Voting: After delivering the
ballots to the Inspectors, the voter
shall forthwith leave the polling
place
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
WEATHER 1OBIY
.1Ia...I., q - 80

Honolulu, I. H., Oct. 9.
Temperature6 & n. "a, 8 O. m
20, 10 .. m. 81. IL noon 80; minimum
last night ~.
WIND q. ii, miles, Me-; a.
M, miles, Ne; f0sa M, miles,
NE; IL noon, 3 miles, Me-. move
meft pasf IS hours, 173 niles
Barometer e. s a. n. 80. 0O;; dew.
POINT q 81 .. m, s.. relativs humid.
ity, IS ). NJ SIS; absolute humidity, 8
q M, 0.S97. T0tal rainfall during
past "a hours, 05
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
DEPARTED
Tuesday, October 8.

Tuesday; October 8. 81
Hawaii ports-Likelike, stmr., noon
Hawaii ports-Iwalani, stmr., noon
Kauai ports Kinau, stmr, 5 D. m
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports--Mi
kaha1a, strnr., p. m :
Vancouver and Victoria Mariana
CA. s. s., s p. m.
Wednesday, October 9.
San Franctsco Wilhelmina, M. N
8. s., 10 a. m. 4 '...'''s.ss-f II,
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea
stnaf., 10 q. m.
: : - ~ So :, At :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
ARRIVED
rvesdsy, oetober 8.

Tuesday, October 9.
Sydney, via Auckland and Suya--
rama, CA. S. s., 2 p. m.
Wednesday, October 9.
San Francisco Honolulan, M. \
S. s., s q. m. s
Hawaii, via Maui ports Claudins
str, a. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr..
m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
SHE STOPS.

Heck-is 1t true that your wife has
IN impeachment in her speech"
Peck-Yes. she gets sleepy about
II and begins to yawn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
as he much of an actor >"

Not much. They say he's pretty
fair IN Shakespeare, but he can't do a
sidewalk patter or clog dance worth
4 cent. Detroit Free Press. s.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
(epeclal Cable % Merchalts'
Exchange.)
"wednesday, Oct. 8.

Wednesday, Oct. 8.
HAMA - Arrived, Oct. 8, schr. Kona
from Ahukinf.
SAN FRANCISCO = Sailed, Oct. 9, s.
s. Missourian for Seattle.
Arrived, Oct. 8, $50 a. IN, s. S.
Lurline, hence Oct. l.
Arrived, Oct. 8, tug Hercules,
hence Sept so. ...ea.sz..- MS :. =
WILIAAPA HARBOR - Arrived, Oct.
8, schf Repeat, hence Sept. Z.
TACOMA - Sailed, Oct. s, S. s. Vir-
ginian, for Honolulu.
E.. Aefogram.
8. s. ZEALANDIA - Twill arrive
from Victoria At daylight Thursday
and sail for Sydney at p. m. same
F,-d<{9 q y 5ssss - s 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

Barbef--H6w do you -er-paEt
hair, sir? ..-~
Customer (partialy bald)-Alon
the line of least resistance, young
man.-Chicago Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

Kansas Roosevelt presidential cleo
tors will go on the ballot this year in
the independent column by agreement
with the Republican party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
HereuIes compIetes Passaae.

Hercules Completes Passage &
The Tug Hercules has reached San
Francisco after passage of nine days
from Honolulu. This vessel brought
the pontoon for a floating crane winch
Is to be installed at Pearl Harbor. The
Hercules sailed from Honolulu on Sep.
TENDER 80. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
WEARY.

What's the trouble?'
'Thefe's a tramp at the door with
a rickety automobile. Wants 70
know If we can't give him a set OF
old observation-disclosures Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
~o Shipping
HONOLULAN Brings MATERIAL
FOR PEARL HARBOR FORT|FICAHONS

shortly before 10 O'Clock, owing to the
receipt Of five thousand cases Of pre-
served pineapples destined for the
north Pacific coast Of the United
States. h# & Il
During the stay Of the vessel az the
port, shipments OF 1856 sacks Of sui
plate Of ammonia, 30 cases OF jam,
I'll sacks Of dried blood and Is cases
of dairy produce from Australia and
New Zealand were discharged.
The vessel had room for all appii-
cants for transportation to British Co
lumbia. A fair list Of passengers join.
ed the Mariana at this port
Schooner Mary Foster Departs
For the Sound. ...-
After discharging nearly million
feet Of lumber at this port, the Amer.
lean schooner Mary E. Foster was
dispatched for Puget Sound ports
this morning. The Mary e. Foster
arrived here on September ~ with d
cargo consigned to the local branch
of Allen & Robinson. The vessel sail
ed in ballast ..1 + :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
zealandia To Arrive tomorrow Morn.

Mariana left Varied Cargo.
The Canadian-Austrahan liner Ma
rama was delayed in sailing for Vic
toria and Vancouver last evening until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
P(DU 1T RY 2
EDITED ~ JUDGE EJEA2SHALL.
The augusta Shoe
BY LEONARD n. GRAVES.

AUGUSTA. GA. Nov. s.-Here are the
aawrds in the remoining classes at the
Augusta Poultry show:
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
J. G. Ash, Raleigh, n c., pen; How
ard c. Arnold, Thomasvine, Ca, /, :
pen; John Low Smith, 3 pen.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
VI, ia b. Cartiedge, Columbus, Ga, / pen;
William MCPHERSON, Athens, Ga, pen;
Single Comb Buff orpingtons.
ssun nsw Poultry Farm. 2, ,, cock, 2
Mrs. p B. Johnson Johnson Thom RSlis'' Gap pen
pen; owen Farms, 1, cock 2, 8, cock
erel. l, z, pullet, l. pen; Clifton or
P p vienna Yards, Athens; Ga. pen; c.
Partridge Wyandottes.
Dutch Fork Truck Farm, ! pullet.
Golden Wyandottes.
w. w. Tanner, Augusta, / pen.
Silver Laced Wyandottes.
II. II. Nerdery, North Augusta, S. c.,
cock, hen, cockerel, 3, A pullet,
pen; Gabriel Cannon, spartanburg. S C..
ahS 6gF' S p9 O. !. & ne flepP PSe Spa II
A, Preacher, Brunson, S. c., hen, : pull
r,,,,. White Plymouth Rocks.
William Js Brinkley, Iuka Miss. 3
sock W. 3 Poe 1elrtl' p4llet, PEN Harry
ereli, hen; j. T. Tanner, hen, pen;
cock, /. :, 5 hen, /, 2. 4 cockerei, /, 2,
pullet l, pen; John G. Wilson. cock.
Bronze Turkeys.
Mrs: w II Franklyn, Augusta, l pen.
Single Comb White Leghorns.
DR. F, L. Newhall, 9, 5 cock, l, 8. hen
|, cockerel. pullet . pen; Monte Vista
Poultry Yard, Greenville, S. c., cock,
hen, / puilet; c. L.. Hughes, Augusta,
cock, hen, 2. 5 cockerel, pullet. pen
W, r. Munday, cock, 4 cockerel, 8,
pullet, l pen.
H; A. Preacher, pen buff. 1 per
sANTAMs.
Red Pyle.
DR., ", c. ,Cleckley, / cock, !. 2 hen. /
slack Breasted Red Games.
< Dr. Or, v. 9 eCleckey, l., 81 4 cock, !; 3
pen; John Low Smith. C cock pus'G hen
II. f. and E. b Peterson, Augusta, Ga
Buff Cochin.
Douglas L. Christian, Rocky Mount
n. c., cock, hen, 4 cockerel. 4 pen
H. H, Verdery, 2 cock, cockerel, /, Z
pullet, pen; John Low Smith. l cock
/, 8, hen, 1, cockerel, :, 3, pullet
Black Cochin.
John Low. Smith, l, cock, 1, hen
l cockerel, l pullet.
White Cochin.
j. L. Barksdale. North Augusta, / cock
2 cockerel, e. hen, 2 pullet, l pen; r
S. Guess, 3, 5 cock, 3. 4, . hen, ! cock
erel, J.. 4 pullet, 8, 4 pen; Miss Nell Daw.
son. North Augusta, s. c., cock, 3
5 cockerel, pullet. pen; John Low
Smith, 2 cock, 4 cockerel, pullet.
Indian Runner Ducks.
Oak Dean Poultry Yards, l pair old; W
F. Huntington, 2 pair old J. c. Patton
Charlotte, pair young; S. A. Jahan
Abel, Ga, pair young.
Pigeons.
DR.. ]. d Reynolds. l display; JOIN
william Jackson, 2 displays
Each Cup Winning.
The Augusta Heralds 500 loving cup
won by owen Farms.
Mr.. l.. ]. Schaul's loving cup, valued a
800, best pen in the show, owen Farms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08


The Augusta Poultry ASSOCIATIONS $25
cup. for whitest bird, owen Farms.
Hon. A. L. Fran1n's $50 cup, for best
Mr. 4. S. Raworth's $50 cup. for the
best pen of Plymouth Rocks. owen
Farms,
Or. George NJ. Woodbury's cup, valued
The Augusta Poultry associations So
cup, best pen of Barred Rocks, won by
l.. b. Cartledge.
The Augusta Poultry associations $25
cup for best pen OF White Rocks, owen
Farms.
Mr.. J. Willie Levys cup for best cock
Mr.. L. D. McCullum's S25 cup. for best
pulet, owen Farms.
The Augusta Poultry associations SIS
cup for best Buff Plymouth Rock cock
erel, j. D. Ashe
DR.. w. c. Cleckley's $25 cup. for best
pen, Howard G. Arnold, Townsville, Ga.
Mr. J. Willie Levy's $25 cup, for the
best pen Wyandottes Onlya Farm.
Mr.. j. II. Milligan's SIS cup, for best
White Wyandotte cockerel owen Farms.
The Augusta Poultry associations $25
Farms is 49,
Hon. Alex. Walton's cup, valued at $25,
onlya Farm Pnii " ''-'0 " '''''N'O'''9' "''' ~
Mr.. ]. II. McKenzies $50 cup, for best
pen $. c. r. |. Reds, won by Mrs. p. T.
Galloway
Mr.. w f. Eve, Jr., S25 cup, for best
The Augusta Poultry associations $25
cup, for best S. c. r. l. Red cockerel,
! Mrs. F. T. Galloway.
, Hon. j. c. c. Black. Jr., $25 cup, for
| best S. c. R. /. Red hen Mrs p. T. Cal
loway.
Mr. Cecil Cochran's SIS cup for best
pen Of White Orpingtons, won by owen
Farms.
The Augusta Poultry associations $25
| cup, for best White 'Orpington cockerel
| owen Farms.
| The American Buckeye loving cup. won
by Mrs. James L. Reynolds.
The Augusta Poultry associations cup.
| for best Black Orpington Cockerel, Suns
wick Poultry Farm.
! DIR. w. c, Cleckley's S25 loving cup, for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
For Miscellaneous.

= -
BRAND NEW 7-jewel Elgin watch IN 10
wear case. at less than wholesale for
cash. Charles D. Barker, 19 Peters street.
1880 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Farms For Sale.


FOR SALE---A farm OF 245 acres of
rolling land; one broom house: enc
tenant house: lying two miles southea st
of Buckley, Ga. on side of Hog creek;
good range: 60 acres under fence Price
is low. For further Information write r.
E. Bagley, Fairfax, Ca r. f. D. No. /.
VA NTED-Ships of ali kinds to burn
California oil and carry merchandise for
the port of Los Angeles to and from the
Panama Canal The Ninth Anniversary
Edition of The Los Angeles Examiner. out
December 25th, tells just what the canal
will do to Southern California. Mailed to
any address in United States or Mexico,
Is cents; Canada or foreign points, rs
cents Send in your order now. 10-21-<
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Court OF Ordinary,

NJ Jham beTs, November g. 1872
- The appraisers on the application of w
G. Hendrix. next friend and in behalf OF
Edna, Ethel, Neal, DoSter and Charles
Pope. minors, for twelve months sun
port for said minor children, having duly
MED their return, all persons are hereby
at Hhe next December term Of this court
why said application should not be
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Business Opportunities.

FOR SALE-Madison hotel. 56% West
Hunter street. Atlanta 1911. 4o-S-11
WANTED-Families to own some more.
OF those beautiful Southern California
homes. 1t is habit, get it. The Ninth
Anniversary Edition of The Los Angeles
Examiner, out December 25th, tells how
the habit is acquired. Mailed to any ad-
dress III United States or Mexico 15 cents:
Canada or foreign points, S25 cents Send
in your order now. 1921 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Rhode Island Reds.


MY WINNINGS at the recent Georgia
Poultry association show is conclusive
of the high standard of my s. c. Reds. !
am disposing Of my stock and am offer
ing rare bargains. See me during the next
few days J. |. Hosford, East Point Ca
Bell phone. l0--9-3 ~
RHODE island Reds for sale: breaking
up housekeeping; will sell fifteen fine
hens and pullets, one cock cheap. Ivy
1762-L ll-t-lo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

w ~ TN corner on PeaChtree. be-
tween Ponce DeLeon avenue and Tenth
street, that is priced cheaper than any
other corner on the street 1t contains
one-half acre of ground. and has sub
stantlal residence on it, Attractive terms
can be arranged We recommend the
purchase of this as sure profit-maker.
See Mr. Hook