davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-10
QUAKE CAUSES RIOT
IN C0NSTANnN0PLE
People Rush Out and Fight
With Soldiers. Despite
Martial Law.

~pet'" "ote DeopustN 70 lHE ~ y
CoNsrA*TINoPLE. Aug. a.--The Cover.
nor Of Salonioa has resigned as pro-
test against martial law there. lie says
martial law is wholly unnecessary. as
nothing has yet developed to Warrant
such action by the Government.
The Government maintains it, grip
on the situation thus Tar and the peo-
pie respect the martial law regulations
in force for forty days here
The only violation Of the law came
last night when an earthquake shook
the city. The people jumped from their
beds, oNercame obedience ana rushed
TO the streets in defiance of tho order
10 keep in their homes after midnight.
They stormed the gates of the public
parks and the efforts Of the patrols to
restrain them resulted in several small
fights. All was quiet aftog the earth
quake shocks ceased.
The earthquake did some damage
The Turkish Minister al Cc.t!nje has
resigned his post and ie:t The city.
Diplomatic intercourse between TurHe s.
and Monteaes.o IS being carried on oy
The MonteneG:iG Min:stc. at Const. n
'tinoplo.
II is stated tna, the Albanian tvouo,e
continues and that al! the AIalssori
tribes ha,e rc'o.teI an! are now
fighting.
Turkey has asked ,he Roman Catholic
Archbishop at Scd;a.i to 80 10 the scene
OF trouble and try 10 paoif.' the rebels.
Nounr Turks began leaving Constan-
tinop!c b. the score to-Gay. most Of
them ior Saloaioa, where the isadera
are o.sani+inG 10 hsht NE Military
League
The sun., 1912-08-10
PRICES SOAR IN CHICAGO.
Restaurant Patrons IN, More for
steaks and Chops.

CHICAGO, .>us. o-Thc retail price Of
hoot has gone kitnS 70 tho consumer in
Chicago since tho establishment early
in tho week Of II now high record for
steers at the stuckyards-sl per 100
pounds.
The price of all grades ot heef has
been advanced to tho consumer from
three to hNe cents pound. depending
on the cut. Tho higher cost AT the
Stockyards also is reflected in thc ai.
yancing prices al tho restaurants. tn"
owners Of which have dropped all "sidc'
dishes served with meat orders in some
instances and made horizontal advances
in the cost cf the meat in others
small steaks have been advanced AS.
high as ten cents An order. ~ the
restaurants lamb chops also have been
advanced five cents AN order, as haN g
also pork chops,
The sun., 1912-08-10
IN MEXICO IS IN
SIGHT, SAYS HERNANDEZ
Government Representative.
However. Denies NcGOtia-
tiOns With OrozcO.

Ill PAso. Tex. Aug. A.. Messages nave
been exchanged rapidly between Mexico
city and FL Paso since the eet ing on
We nesdav between Pascual Orozco.
rebel leader. and Easael Hernandez.
Mexican Minister Of the Interior. but
Oro2co and Hernandez both deny that
peace negotiations are under way. Her
nande2 has sent some long code messges
70 Mexico city anG ,as. night had a
through wire worhinr Ui,h thapriiepec
Castle from FL Paso He stated privately
to-day that 1t looks lina .ieace. but 20
all inquirers he denlscl ,ha. he -, r.
got.ating with Orozco
Mexican rebels are raidlng i;-acles On
the Texas side Of the ,ne soi;h Of Sierra
Blanca. ii;ty miles east Of Paso
wo special trains. one bearing Cai,ed
States troops and onc bearing Shc:.f 5
posse. have been sent to the scene
Domingo Montoy;!. . constable. coliec; e,.
\ hand Of ;or,y men this afternoon and.
mounted and ...red. they gathered Il. tho
court house #:.'t a eel! fro'a Sherii
Edwards. if wires tina, they arc
need q they S.'! :ske u SPEC. .dl nam for
Sierra Blanca ~ once.
Gen. l.. Il. steeN-r. commanding tho
Department OF te.as. vas advised 'Inir.-
day night tha. the rcbels were raiding II,
the vicinity u: fabsns. cnd hayiiit onl
infantry ~ that ,oint ne cent COW.
Troop G.. Third ,avalr, w.;L ns; ;.,ctiY..s 5
'" the commanding Officer u continue
down n. ,in- u necessary To .C,.,h the
raiders. Tnis morning Gen E,er ser re
ceived information thli the yI.diI.: had
stopped at tabens. b,!t he va ..t!visso "a
that III. raiders We're busy iu,th,r eoith
opposite Sierra Elanca ~ ordered &
COMPANY of the Tw,ntv-seconi Infant =
at once. 10 entrain for Fort Hancock
I he soldiers lett al 3 o cloci; u' a spe cial
tram. Early this morning >herif Pcyiou
J Edwards vas advised in a tolsgro
from Sierra blanca that raiders We're hi>s
south Of there along the Mexican I'M,
Confirming the ad>Ic.- to the Sheriff Gu
toms received telegram also from l. I
Love at Sierra Rlspca tha; :o1 rabols
were raiding and lootiug on both sides of
the river south Of that place and were
working toward VI Psso.
A. soon as Sheriff Edwards received the
information that the raiding was taking
place. he l@gan preparations for organ
izinS IL posse OF fifty men to so 70 the
scene. fIe had ,O~ rounds of ammuni-
lion on hand and ordered another I 900.
The sun., 1912-08-10
KAISER AT WRECKED NINE.
Leaves krupp Celebration 10 visit
tho Injured

BERLIN. Aug. .. As a marx If H.. SYM
pathy for the victims Of the mine disaster
at Certha the Kaiser to-day ARA ndoned
further participation in the kruprs CEN
tenary celebration at Essen. The corlscs
Of ninety y-nne miners had cen taken from
the wrecked coliery to-day and six men
are still missing
From Essen the Kaiser Went directly
10 the scene at tn, mine disaster. lie
Visited the injured in the hospital at
Bpchum, "A SHIRT distance from the
collicry where the explosion occurred.
and viewed tho charrcd bodies of tic
dead in the morsuc. His Majesty ca
pressed tho deepest sympathy for the
victims and their families. lie has
already contributed literally toward
their relief
The sun., 1912-08-10
TLtSHES IRON 7HE CtBLE.

ROM. Aus '--rhN ropc is reported "a
he priiinG his memoirs. vhirn shl not hC
puh'isncd urt,l d'ter his dcHtn. Th~r begin.
It IL said, "''h his carly ne, when Venice
"'s an Austrian pos'essiou. and deal largely
.i'h tho dc, ,olopineni of civilization IN the
!tt'r h'lf 81 ihc u,ncioonth century
EEntlN, Aux p Three special tram. are
bringing 30 Frcnch o.cursionisi' 20 H"r.
lin to-day, Th"r "iil arrive about nighit,ll.
and a masniAc'n, reception has he.n prc
pared for ia" ,isitor7 Not since Napoleon
took IN" German tspttal have - many
Tr"nchn,"n descended upon It IN body Tn"
paper Arranged the VISIT,
HoNoltIi, Aus .. Superintendent carr
of III" Post hNico ppnrt,nen, has no,ih.d
m" In'"ritl"nd steamship COMPANY that t.
nuk not lot the strike ~ tho masters IN,
mates ON IT vessel interfere with the mali
s"r''c" ~ th' Islands. In care Of delay
carr SAYS he WIN .rtang" for ind' 'prndcn,
'er',cc. for "hich - In,cri,land rcnranv,
under IN" rro'i-'rns of its contracts, must
ps"
In a'roridrt" "t'h this notification tn"
company hos chartered tuo s,nall steam
ships In an cnort 30 carry out IN. m,il
contracts,
MACAO >uF '.-Chinesr pirates attGck"d
thr pbrtuRn''c island ~ kolowan A. tn"
mouth ~ the We, RiNer today. Troops
Governor Hcas Of "A uattir 10 cxpcctcd,
MA$NHElN Aug william g Tcirh'
mana, I nit i Si,t,~ CONSUL ~ thi. rla,'
r"s Ir"'n'H uis '"rpuatur from the ,,tr'
man ,.o,'"un,u',
L"SDoN, Avs hing Alfonso If
SPAN nho has been ~ Ensand fo- som"
moruing Iic wili ,nsarc in an impor,snt
cabinet council on his arrlNA. in ths apsnish
cit.
The sun., 1912-08-10
HAYTI'S EX.RULER MAY RETURN.
>tm"n.>am Hopes ia ReiU.tnt~ Him
srlf tn IecOWtc'x rInrc.

Spr,,nI (abie Dcsno,ch N THr s.,
kINGsToN. Jamaica Aug. .. The
TInytian colony Of cvilcs here IL wildly
excited over the death Of President J."
contc. The liaytians arc trying 10
charter a steamer to go home. EN-
President Simon Sam, who is ono of
the cAilcs. possibly will try to effect
landing on Jamaica soil. although
II is known that the now President.
Gen. Tancrod" Aucustc has no liking
for him. Simon sam once having put
Gen. .tugustc in prison.
Tho local government iS watching
tho situation kecrly in order 10 nip in
the bud any attempt TO organize Il
revolt hero.
WAstIINGToN. tug. ?.That the cN-
plosluu which wrecked tho executive
mansion at Tort -au-rrlncc, tIhyti. and
killed President Cincinnatus LoContc
and ono hundred IIaytians was acci-
d.nially duc Ia spontaneous combination,
was tho statement OF Minister Henry
W. l'urniss. in official Stat" Department
dispatches to-day. lie declared that
the charges Of tho I.ccontc supporters
that tho explosion was .crolitionlst
plot were not sustained.
suited from improper ventilation Of tho
smokcl"ss powder magazines In the
Presidents palace.
Workm'n have recovered tho body of
the President from the debris Lccontc
VAS asleep in bed when the explosion
occurred An examination OF his body
TO-DAY Minister Furniss said. Indicated
that IL" was not killed by falling tim
bcrs, hlii Was hclu In the ruins alive
until burned Ia death.
Another body recovered VAS that of
I.,cnut''s ON, Wh" Was Minister az
nuhlic Works
dispatches r"""iNo, later to-day state
that the Transmission Of InWcr4 tu tho
a'N President, Con. Tancrcd" AuguSt",
vino Vac sclr"t"d Yesterday by IA"
members of thu senate and thamh =
ni"'tin. in TIA" Nniional Assembly, wa
.,.,ti'u nui lucia. ia ,,!i",i trairiliiuA.
Nh IN, Ministers au1 her authorities
a,,",,. lu hr ingpir'd win confidence IN
Con. Nugusl'. and IA, army acc 1,iY the
u',utupll.h"d fact IN - un' spirit ui
mlllllr: discl.' .'linc
The sun., 1912-08-10
FUNDS FOR PERU POUR IN.
Agitation over Rubber Atrocities
Causes Many to Contributr.

>pc"i0i C0hie Drspdf,L TO Tar SrN
LONDON. Aug. "a despatch from
Rome says the secretary of the mission
in the Putumayo rubber district of Fern
has announced that many persons are
now sending him money for the support
of tho mission and that some have scnt
shares OF stock Of the Peruvian Amazon
Rubber Company.
TWO irish FranciScans will accompany
the four English Franriscans who are
going to tho Putumayo district in com
pllancc with the wishes Of tho ropc
The sun., 1912-08-10
SAY AGREEMENT NOW EXISTS,


Bankers in touch with Far Eastern
affairs and IN" Chinese sit,ia, ion read
with much interest tho publication in
THE SrH yesterday of the despatch from
ST. Petersburg detailing the complete
understanding that ha, been reached bc.
tween Japan and Russia for the promo
tion Of their aggrnndi"lnen, in Mongolia
and Manchuria and for mutual alliance
h~twecn IN" tw" nations TO maintain a
ritual Asistic monopoly. including tho
permanent possession Of these two great
, hines" provinces and a pra otical domi-
ma ion over IN. Chinese nation so soon as
the failure of the republic which they
look for may allow
Bankers close to the situation declared
The sun., 1912-08-10
TO SETTLE INDUSTRIAL WARS.
Sir George Askwith Goins 60 Canada
Ou NttsstOu.

t.oNDoN. Aug. o. 81, George Askwtth
will go to Canada 10 investigate til"
working Of the Industrial Disputes in
vestiea'ion act IN the Dominion. The
chairman Of tho industrial commission
OF the Board Of Trade IL To bc sent
there by the British Government. Tie
will also probably visit the United
states. where he will make a study OF
the latest industrial legislation.
Sir George Ashwith's trip to Canada
indicates that the Government Is de-
termlned to attempt to remedy by legis-
lation the conditions which have kept
the British Isles in a constant state Of
Industrial warfare for the last eighteen
months. lie is undoubtedly the best
Informed man in the United Kingdom
on industrial questions, and he enjoys
tho confidence of both capital and labor
The sun., 1912-08-10
GENERAL STRIKE IN sPA1N9
Government Taking steps to rrc.
vent Revolutionary Outbreak.

Special cable besrotci 10 Tar StN
rARis. Aug. 9.--Rcports received here
to-day stated that the Spanish Govern
ment was taking extreme measures to
cope with possible revolutionary out
break. Tho Spanish Minister here.
however. deprecates the reports.
According to the original story the
Spanish republicans were planning a
general strike. which would be the
signal for revolutionary uprising. Tho
conspiracy was alleged TO have been
hatched at Barcelona and Valencia
The sun., 1912-08-10
TURKS NEARLY SUCCESSFUL.
Attack IN italians only Rcpulscd
After CiOa~ Gtghtins.
>p>uo' Cobie Dcspatcr 10 rnr ~

7V'''U' '"O'' TfED"I'F 10 THT NV
HoME. Aug. 9Th" Turkish Arabic
attack on tho Italians near Tripoli
Wednesday night seems To have nearly
succeeded. Several thousand Turks
and Arabians approached on three
sides and werc not discovered until
they were within 200 yards. Then tn"
wire ontanglomonts betrayed them. and
the Italians met them with a fussillahe.
tn" firing was kept NJ for some time
before the enemy was checked ami
finally repulsed, They withdrew W
good order. n
The sun., 1912-08-10
NEW SHIPPING COMBINE :
u . NJ barG. \ nCrtcnN nnd White >tsv
UrlatiOns RumOvcd.

fhRilS, Aug The 71olichc P"1d.
schnU says II IS rumorcd IN Iiamhurg
shipping circles that negotiations arc
under way for closer relations between
the Hamburg American Steamship
Company and tho white Star Line
Tho rumor seems Ia he based on lhc
fact that Albert Hsllin. director general
OF tho lIanhurc American Company. Is
the guest of several English shipping
maGnatcs. including some White Star
officials. aboard The Hamburg American
company's steamship YpiranEa, which
tho Englishmcn chartered for Il months
cruise in Scandn ma Wan waters
The sun., 1912-08-10
ROYALISTS OFF TO BRAZIL.
P"rtuGursc Refugees Ws,c Been It,.
Ina On thRr,ty.

W NJ "'IF TFNH7TTN T" 7 Ut ~ :
M.rrrr, Aug. ., "'h Portuguese ruya.
isi refugees who have taken M their
al"do in Spain arc going to Brazil On
rlaSsc The Spanish Go, crnmcn' IL
willingly facilitating their r,nbarkation
AT IA" tali'ian ports.
ON" hundred and ninety five cm-
harh"I At ,'adi1 Yesterday and tho dc.
plrtur" sulN.S the problem If feeding
ihcm, They lrfl Portugal without any
.unds aud have been !!.ia- OH ca.rlt.,
The sun., 1912-08-10
ADJOURNMENT FURTHER OFF.
CcrtatWt, Of Veto Nakrs Leaders
Despair ~ QuitttuS soon.

WAsiIINGroH, Aug. Announcement
that Taft Will veto the legislative.
executive md judicial appropriation
bill has just about eliminated all hope
of adi"urnmcnt ~ Congress August II.
Leaders arc saying that II will hc
august - before the end will come and
!, may hc September |.
The sun., 1912-08-10
LOW GRADE BEEF A PLENTY.
''"' N'u Workers Want ont, the
N"ttrr Quality.

.' - the corn foI steer ia scarce
'". career, hts lcss hriH,ocratiC
400. 90, r"ur, or grass fed steer. II
'u'u IN gondlv uunbor' ana
es uutI'tr niupng ih" men
lN, 'lrap'r mark0t' Tn
- %rs, foI hr't IS
.u' :" .tppl' t'o wont. "t p""pl"
.H.tu With inferior quality
ld here .".ms ~ l' ~ r. .uu
The sun., 1912-08-10
sTRoMBoLI AGAIN IN ERUPTION.
smoke andd Lavs P0urinE Out eS
leland OlcanO.

ROME. AuS. "A despatch from Mas
sina SAYS the volcano of Stromholi has
become active and that n vast column
of smoke and A stream OF lava are pour
Ing out Of the crater. The eruption 10
acoompan by tremendous explosions.
The sun., 1912-08-10

S'romhoi was last in active eruption
in 1907 during the seismic agitations
that led up To the great earthquake In
lower Italy, At that time new craters
were opened in the volcano and streams
Of lava poured down on the Villages Of
tho island. laying everything In waste
and reducing tho TOW ms to ashes.
Stromb"li is on an island ot only nifty
square miles To the north Of Sicily. and
It's volcano rises nearly 5000 feet above
tho sea. The volcano never sleeps. IL
even more active than Etna, having
been almost continuously in eruption
for over 1000 years, Great bubbles OF
lava arc elected from tho crater and
burst with roar like thunder. Dense
clouds Of smoke rise up and hide the
conc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-22
WHAT SHALL WE Do WITH
GOVERNOR BROWN;
From the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
Mr.. Bryan recently wrestled with
the question, what shall We do with
our ex-presidents? meaning Mr. Taft
and Mr.. Roosevelt The people OF
Georgia have a somewhat similar
question to settle. 1t is, what shall
they do with Governor Brown when
his gubernatorial term expires?
By this question it is not meant
that he will not know what to do
with himself when he leaves the gu
bernatorial office. 1t simply means
that he has proved himself efficient in
so many respects that the people may
want his services either as an adj
wiser or a leader in some other field
OF endeavor.
We have in mind particularly the
decision of the state supreme court
handed down Friday, in which it is
shown that Governor Brown was
right when he said that the railroad
commission had no jurisdiction over
the rates of the Western and Atlantic
railroad between Georgia points and
Chattanooga, for the reason that the
rates were interstate. He refused to
rates were interstate. He refused to
instruct the commission to compel
the Western and Atlantic railroad to
put into effect Georgia rates between
Georgia points and Chattanooga, not
withstanding the fact that in the con-
tract leasing the road the state is
given authority over the foregoing
rates.
When Hon. Hoke Smith became
governor he dissented from the opin-
ion of Governor Brown, and directed
the attorney general to begin suit to
compel the enforcement Of the Chat
tanooga rate clause of the lease.
The conclusion from the foregoing
is that Governor Brown is a first
class lawyer. The other day we COM
mented on the fact that this year
Governor Brown had raised 1873
bushesls of corn on an acre, although
the season WASH a favorable one for
corn. and there is no doubt that he
is a very capable politician or that
he has made a good public servant.
Governor Brown having made
good as governor, lawyer, farmer and
politician it is a question whether the
people want him to set up as law
yer. occupy a place on the bench of
the supreme court, serve them in
some other political office or lead the
way in making Georgia a corn-grow-
ing state. Having achieved dlstlnc-
tiOn in all of these positions he could
be of service to the people in any one
OF them. 1t seems appropriate there
fore to ask, what shall We do with
Governor Brown?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-22
Governors Thanksgiving Proclamation

houses OF worship to join with crate
fuT hearts in Thanksgiving and pray
err to Him who is all things through
Himself, by whom in whom We are
through whom we live
And while we are giving thanks
for blessings vouchsafed TO ourselves
let us. seek out the needy, the help
less, the disconsolate, the fatherless
and orphan and exTemd to them sUeh
help as will bring joy and fullness
to their hearts, ever remembering
that to these as to us is the divine
promise. The eternal God is thy
refuge and underneath are the ever
lasting arms.
IN witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the executive. department to
be attached.
Done at the capitol in the city
of Atlanta, this THE nineteeth day OF
November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
twelve and of the independence OF
the United States of America one
hundred and thlrty-seventh.
JOSEPH NJ. BROWN, Governor
by the Governor, r., H. Ulm, Sec
,retary Executive Department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-22
MIR. BRYAN AND THE CABINET.

The New York Press says that
the position OF secretary of state
was offered to Mr. Bryan, and it
gives the names of the men respon-
6ible for the statement. A close
reading of the article, however, is
calculated to create the impression
that all of its statements are with
out substantial foundation. One of
the statements, for instance, is that
while Mr.. Bryan feels kindly to-
ward Mr.. Wilson he doesn't intend
to tie himself to his administration
for the reason that he doesn't want
10 be responsible in any degree for
mistakes 1t may make. He Will
maintain toward it the attitude of
a friendly critic, thus safeguarding
his own position as possible can
didate for the presidency in 1916
Savannah News.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Bryan
is eminently qualified for any posi-
ton that he might accept under
President Wilson, but The News does
not expect to see him in the cabinet.
1t would be mistake for Mr.. Wilson,
Mr.. Bryan and the democratic party.
Both being strong men with their
own ideas clash would be ineyita-
Bile. and consequently involve them
in situation similar to the Taft
Roosevelt feud.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-22
TERRELL SUPERIOR COURT.
Fall Term VIII Convene Monday for
Session of Two Weeks.

The November term of Terrell SUI
perior court will convene next Mon
day morning at the usual hour, with
Judge Worrill presiding.
Notwithstanding that the civil
docket is unusually light and will
be soon disposed of the court will
probably be in session two weeks.
Solicitor General Laing, who will re-
tire from office on January LIST, will
make an effort to clean up the Grim
inal docket, and that branch of the
court is expected to be busy one.
Following are the grand jurors
who were drawn to serve during the
term: j. C. Hollingsworth, |. W..
Mask, w. H. Gardner, Sr., R. E. L.
Hammond, w. F. McRee, j. L. Hill,
D. A. Mcleod, o. E. Lowe, G. G.
Riley, G. T. Lee, j. H. Cole, j. H.
Brim, E. w. Hollingsworth, 7. Henry
Williams, H. R. Patten, John c. Wha-
ley, j. A. Mcleod, ST., c. E. Bridges,
j. T. Grimes, s. r. Cannon, B. H.
Fitzpatrick, J. w. Glass, c. S. Lee,
H. A. Mcneil, John d. Brim, c. L.
Mize, j., C. Joiner, G. A. Gibson, K.
S. Worthy, ]. L. Mcleod.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-22
WHY RATES WERE RAISED.

The Americas Progress has regis
tered a vigorous kick against the re-
cent raise of insurance rates in that
city, and in expressing it's feelings
and giving vent to its mind on the
subject says;
Some time since three young
men, apparently just out OF high
school, arrived in this city and hand
ed out the information that they
represented the Southeastern Tar
iff Association, and had come to
Americus to 're-rate the town. En-
tering the Office of a well known
insurance agent here one of them
asked to consult his map, and upon
leaving said that if you have any.
one on your list that you want to
do let me know it, or words to that
effect. That is to say, this re-rater
offered to fix the rate on any per-
sons property against whom the
Americas agent may have had any
personal grievance. Now, what do
you think of that? These boys
tarried in the city a month, more or
less. Nothing further was heard
of their visit until a revised rat
ing was sent to the different repre-
sentatives of the insurance compa-
MES. Then it was discovered that
nearly every piece of property had
been raised, some residences being
rated as high as $3.50 per 500.
Evidently those re-raters didn't
like the town and got even by rails
ing the rates, if our contemporary
has made no mistake in the charge
it brings. Continuing, our contem-
porary, the Progress, says, is i'll
possible that the Southeastern Tar
if Association, which controls, we
by mutual consent all the
doing business in this sec
ion of the United States, is it posi-
lie, we say, that their inception of
business methods permits the turn
ng over of this most important work
o men or boys who apparently have
10 conception OF the responsibility? |
8 it necessary to thus increase the |
low of coin into their exchequer at |
he expense of the property owners?
S it business?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-22
Notice to the Public.

State of Georgia. of Sec
rotary of State, Whereas
]. NJ. Bell G. D. Cooke, j. e. Morris,
J. d. Bell and r. R. Marlin, all of
Dawson, GaA having filed in this Of
flee an application for charter, as
provided by Sections 2S03 to 2S08
inclusive Of the Code of 1910, and
having paid the fee of one hundred
dollars as required by law for said
charter-the name of the company
to be incorporated under such appli-
cation being The Cooperative Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company of
Georgia
l, Philip Cook, Secretary of State
of the State of Georgia, by virtue of
the authority conferred by Section
1904 of aid Code of Georgia, hereby
authorize and license the said above
named persons as commissioners to
open books of subscription to the cap
itaI stock of said corporation at such
time and place as the majority of
said commissioners may determine,
after having given public notice of
the anne in one or more of the public
gazettes of this State for at least
two weeks.
In testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of my office, this 10th day of No
vember, 1912.
PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State.