davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
FOWLS MOUL TING
THIS YEAR
This Means Big Egg Crop.
Flock Needs But One Feed
ing a Day in Summer.
BY J. EVANS SMITH, New Orleans.


0E VANS 0"' H. view dreams
ION '''e manner IN "hich olfos are
no 81 ,'"S "e' e'oou'S' 1t Is IheN 'heN
ia p'SS'' over '"IS oeSu''o'
- "' 'e'N' TWO "'ohlnS carrier
man 'dS' Hed'' "he" lhe mouIllhR
p''i'u "i"sseu l"'ous" almost 'he en-
'i'e "lilel. Inns VIII mean "a greater
Ss Hle," ioI '''lS year better 'eSuI.S
.o' .''e oi eeue' ana more generals
''y'io' an AROUND
u ,'"S eN 81, oeeH d P'ay"'e HtIe' que
g'H ~ 'ue P'''o"Se" SoluIlt'S 20
'"'' '''V rus o"' III l"e "eIoS j "lF !
"''u - IL! ,le'l' Hu''.g LOT d 'IN'nS' par
.t"e q ms ~ F'"u' June UNI"
0Vp'7I''oe' l., 'he Io7' VI NeepIhs 'He"'
On ''' III "''T't 'heH 'Se' d" the S'etH
IuUu s'l'" Dug ','eH can "eNo"' IL S'''a %.
" ia eggs 'heH Jay curing lnsSe months
INA" pay I'' '"'" 'etu'
III 'Ie summer lhe young oI'"S 8'l IN
'''e IaoI' oI FooS'lns IN 'ne trees ou'
oii1e ,''eH ARE plare" 81" '"e o'eeu'hs
pens ''iS\ ''N' ~ my ''"s'S '"l Na"' 'i
VI " Pe''" e'seN mere IhE 'ne H''
Su''ll''e' ohlHS ''e trees are no o"uo"
,,'e oeS' pace lo' '''e''" III inc "e7S
''7N iio,'' '''l'eS anu o'hel NJ
SeU1S ''Nei> y" "s ei,'o"".e'ed III
any '.ieN no '"V '"' '"'aSe ~
i'esH an anu d O0O' P'a'e'
- - d dueStloh N"e'"e' o'IuS III 'HIS
le 40 hou se' along JUST as NtH
OUT IN 'he open oolh summer ana VIM
lei' II 'HiS oe 'ne case 1t NouIo nave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Miscellaneous Poultry.


TEN one and two year old B. p K hens,
Tompkins strain, for $3.50. Thirty three
to fOurmonths-old b p. chickens: fifteen
pullets fifteen cockerels for SIS: fourteen
four months old White Leghorns. Bit
more strain; eight pullets. six cockeres
hens. one cock, four pullets for SIS: one
one year old registered Berkshire boar for
$50. Carl l. Stanley Dacula Ga. S-i0-2
5000 EARLY Matched White and Brown
Leghorn pullets, bred for eggs in num-
bers to suit, also Airedae Terriers
American Poultry Plant, Collins Ohio.
3O-8-1O
FOR SALE-Have purchased Northern
breeders entire flock : -ack Orpingtons
My prices will move them rapidly. 300
old and young w f.. LumleN, TulIa-
homa, Tenn. 800
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Orpingtons.

FOR SALE-One pen-seven hens and
one cockerel all raised last year: par
ties leaving city. Bell phone Main 5371-J
71-S-10
BLACK ORPTN6TONS-Cocks hens
cockerels, pullets; summer prices. Hal
Rviere, Kirkwood, Ga. 1859
FOR SALE-BuT Orpington pullets and
cockerels, March Matching, at 81 each.
B. l. Leaptrot. Pinehurst. Ca S-7-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Ducks.

INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS-E Either pen
ciled or fawn and white at 81 each: good
ones, time Yet to raise stock. order today
Munnimaker Poultry Farm, Normandy,
Tenn. 5-25- 4
INDIAN Runner Ducks. fawn and white,
al special bargain this week l26 East
ave, klrkwoOd. 2S-S- 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Pigeons.

FOR SALE-At great sacrifice 500 Car
neau pigeons, guaranteed from imported
Belgium stock. w. T. Graves, Demopols
Ala. Sl0-69
TWO pair Maltese hens, one pair English
runts, $40 for lot Guy TabIer. College
Park 25-S-q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Eggs.
WHITE WYANDOTTE
EGGS

FROM extra fire pen Of the famous Fish
el strain bred-tO-lay birds. unexcelled
for beauty and vitality. So per fifteen
Mrs. Ella NJ. Harrison. College Park
S-l0-Ti
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs
81 per fifteen, IS per hundred l@6 Wind
So street. Main 1888 4-27-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Hogs.

FOR SALE-Our entire
herd of Berkshire hogs
cheap for quick sale. Two
as fine bears as Georgia af-
fords, and a lot of fine sows
and pigs from t weeks old
to 10 weeks old. All got to
sell at once on account of
farm not being large enough
and other business. They
are all registered, and a fine
type. Satisfaction guaran-
teed ON every hog that we
sell. NJ. d, Martin, Carriers
vile, Ga. S-10-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Black Langshans.


BLACK LANGSHANS, old and young
stock for sale. Rose Valley Farm Box
943. Atlanta, Ga. 1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10

It's like getting money from home. for
it's money easily made ny reading. using
and answering the Want Ads in The
Georgian. Few people realize the many
opportunities offered them among the
small ads. It's good sign that II the peo-
pile did not get results from the Want Ads
of The Georgian that there would not he
so many Of them If. for nothing else. sit
down and check off the ads that appeal to
you. You will he astOnshed how many Of
them mean money to you. The Want Ad
pages are bargain counters in every line
The ads are so conveniently arranged that
they IAN be picked out very easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Dogs.
Horses and Carriages.

WANTED-To rent by week. surrey and
harness. for small horse; must be rea-
sonable. Answer Postoffice Box 1855
1852
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Bantans.

Rantams, SebrIghts
Bun Cochins Carlisle Cobb. Athens.
Ga. 4-36-3e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Wyandottes.

GOLDEN LACED and Columbian wan
dottas, S. G. r. l. Reds: eggs. 81 and
81 per 10. w D. Bennett. MoIena. Ga
12-13-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Cows.


WILL BUY a good COW. II. NJ Phone
Il5i. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
Miscellaneous Poultry.
Miscellaneous Poultry.
Gern1Ozone.

CRUSHTD OYSTER SHELL is what you need in
order to stop the hens from laying soft shell eggs
800 100 pound bag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
20O-EGG HEN YET.
AN UNCERTAINTY
Breeding From the Best Lay
ers Doesn't Always Give the
Expected Results.
BY j. B. NORMAN.

II OR a period of thirteen years the
= experiment station at Orc.
no Maine. has been carrying
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29

S. ]. Wilson went to Farnhurst on
Monday and exhumed the remains Of
James w. Shockley, that were buried
there last August, and re-interred them
in Whites Chapel Cemetery, near Draw
bridge, this county,
Edna L. johnson died at the home of
her father, William johnson, in Cool
spring, on Friday of pneumonia. Aged
10 years, 2 months and q days. Funeral
at Burton's Chapel on Sunday by Rev.
jeremiah Holland, and burial in adjoin-
cemetery by S. J. Wilson & Son.
Many of the young ladies who have
been wearing decollete gowns, with un-
buttoned coats exposing their breasts,
and gauze stockings, with low cut shoes
during the cold weather of the past win
ter, are now paying the penalty of their
temerity. We had expected to hear Of
pneumonias and pleurisies, but glanular
and other throat affections appear to
have developed. Natures laws are in
exorable; and she demands penalty for
every violated one. tits useless to trifie
with health and the human body, for as
long as we are in this world we shall be
subject to the laws regulating health,
and precluding disease. But experience
is the only law that will convince many
people. Truly it is the best school mas
ter hut its fees are heavy.
Miss Edith Wright has resigned her
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29

have rotten. 1t has only been few
years since the line was inaugurated,
and yet many of these arms have to be
replaced by new ones.
Harry Robinson has completed the re-
laying of the pavement in front of his
place of business on Front street.
Captain John Tomlinson has removed
from Drawbridge to Milton, and oc-
cupies a property of Captain George E..
Mcgee on Walnut street.
John Spicer on Monday removed from
Milton to near Oak Orchard.
Rehearsals are in progress at the va
rious Sunday Schools for Easter.
William M. Crouch, on Thursday of
last week, started for Los Angeles, Cal,
where he will engage in business of
some kind. As he has a knowledge of
several, it will not be hard for him to
find employment.
The teachers institute, billed for last
Saturday afternoon and evening, did
not materialize on account of technical
tiles. 1t has been postponed indefinite
ly. 'Tis often thus.
Louis Mustard has fixed up the curb
in front of his property on Chestnut st.
Miss Eliza Jones, of Prime Hook, has
taken the position of saleslady at the
general store of G. H. Atkins.
Miss Emma King is convalescing from
a serious attack of illness, which has
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29

kept her confined to her home for two
weeks.
Miss Annie Manship, formerly of Mil
ton, but now of Philadelphia, is suffer
ing with an abscess on the face, which
is said to be stubborn in healing.
Noble Ellingsworth has returned to
his employment on a Delaware River
tug boat.
Mrs. Mary Cade is slowly recovering
from the shock of her fall down stairs,
and is able to be around the house.
Harry Martin has obtained position
on the "Commodore" of the American
Dredge Company, under Capt. Chas. G.
Cannon, of Camden, N. j.
State Councillor W. A. Law made his
annual visit to Enterprise Council, No.
16, Jr o. U. A. M, on Thursday even
ing of last week.
Frank Bryan, the Milton newspaper
agent, did bargain to sell his agency to
J. B. Mustard, Jr., but Frank has made
such an efficient carrier that his patrons
have prevailed on him to reconsider his
agreement and continue in the business.
He will continue to deliver the papers.
The last Conference at Wilmington
returned the Rev. w. o. Hurst to the
Milton M. E. Church as pastor for an
other year. But Rev. Hurst is still
and there were no services
again at this church on Sunday. Rev.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29

w. D. Wilson, of Rehoboth, was to have
preached on that day, but the inclement
weather prevented him from coming.
Twenty dollars a week and conference
expenses paid is quite a sinecure, and
even more, when some one else is to do
the work; or the work left undone. Who
wonders that the church is in a state of
decadence?
Capt. Geo. E. Mcgee has bought of
Thomas r. Wilson, as agent for the
heirs of the late John A. Hazard, the
land in and contiguous to Milton.
The drama Farm Folks" was re-en-
acted at School Hall on Friday evening.
Proceeds about $45.00.
Section Boss Adolphus Palmer lost a
horse on Saturday afternoon. While be-
ing driven around the town by two boys
it fell dead on north Union street, near
the shirt factory.
John T. Crouch set out some cabbage
plants on Monday morning in a snow
storm. He is not the only one; but it
didn't use to be always thus!
Well, it did snow right pretty for
awhile on Monday morning, and we be-
gan to think Mr.. Weather was about to
re-enact the scene of many years ago,
when a snow storm set in on the 25th of
March and covered the ground to a depth
of two feet or more. But this one didn't
do it, and we are glad.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29

position as "hello girl' at the telephone
exchange, and she and her sister, MISS
Olivia, left for Philadelphia on Monday.
Miss Eva Palmer succeeds Miss Wright
at the exchange.
Capt. Chas. Burris is paying visit to
his family.
Miss Annie Gray has been suffering
with a severe attack of quinsy. She is
now much better.
An adjourned quarterly conference, OF
the M. P. Church was held on Monday
evening, at which the church business
of this conference year was adjudicated;
]. Leon Black is having some needed
repairing done to his property on Chest
nut street, and will remove therein IN
short time.
H. K. Wagaman has been suffering
much with a gathering of a tear gland
of the right eye. On Monday night 1t
broke and he is now much better.
The stork visited the home Of Erasmus
Wilson, near town, and left fine baby
girl. Mother and daughter are both
doing well.
jamie, the daughter of Frank Jeffer-
son. of Prime Hook, who was seriously
injured last week, and whose leg was
amputated in an effort to save her life,
is reported by the attending physician
to be doing very well under the circum-
stances. D. A. C.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29
STAYTONSYILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry PEPPER gave their
daughter Mary, party last wednesday
evening in honor of her birthday. There
were about seventy five present. The
young people spent the evening in dane
ing and the older ones enjoyed the fine
music. Ice cream and cake was served
and all departed at a late hour wishing
Miss Mary many more happy birthdays.
The box social held at the Redman
school house Friday evening was a
success. Sufficient funds were raised to
paint the exterior of the school building
and have picnic at the closing of school.
We extend very much thanks to the
young men for their liberal patronage
and especially the two young men that
were almost six dollars out by attending.
Miss Laura Calhoon spent Saturday
and Sunday with Bertha Tatman at
Greenwood.
Henry Fuchs who has been spending
the winter in New York City is home
again.
The public school will close to day and
a picnic will be held at the school house
Laura CalhoOn, teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29
MUCH SICKNESS
REPORTED IN MILTON
Young Ladies Suffer As Result of Care
less Dressing. Improving Telehone
Service. Valuable Land Sold.

If one should take cognizance of the
statistics of neurology of the town of
Milton and suburbs for one year, he
would be surprised. Take a glance
backward over the past year, and cas-
daily the death rate appears to have
been small in ratio to the population;
bat, when we investigate minutely, we
are appalled,. The fact is, we forget.
An incident occurs to-day, and to-mor-
row it is forgotten. Our friends pass
away, and unless they are very near,
they are soon forgotten. An occurrence
Of year ago seems to US now almost
impossible; in this whirling eddying life
we are thinking not of the past. but how
to forget it-and this is not said in re-
ference to any remOrse for the past,
but merely in criticism of our commd
cialism. Our dearest tacquaintances leave
US and only perhaps in the quietude of
a nights insomnia do we really recall
them in that spirit of love and recogni-
ton with which we were won't to fondle
them during their earthly pilgrims. The
fact is, we forget. And this forgetful-
ness is not due to a want of love or af-
fection for the object, it is simple neg
ligence; our love for the object is just
as strong as ever, yet we neglect to
manifest it. A few years ago distin
guished man of Milton passed away,
and to-day there are not half dozen
persons in town who can tell when that
event occurred. And so it is with
others. If we want to find out the date
of their demise, we must go to the
cemetery and there read it on their |
tombs. The fact is, we forget. We are
led into the train of thought that has |
produced this paragraph by retrospect
of the many who have died during the |
past year. And yet we cannot recall |
them all, but there are a great many.
The Trust Company Bank has sold |
the half acre lot of the heirs of the late
ex-Gov. Ponder to Frederick Pepper for |
$500. The land is situated on the cor
ner of Poplar and Federal streets and |
adjoins the property of Mrs. Emma |
johnson. Mr.. Pepper will soon begin
to build brick building thereon.
Several men, during the past week, |
have been engaged in setting up and re-
pairing the telephone poles in town.
Putting up new cross trees and trim
ming the other trees nearby. 1t is
noticeable how soon these cross-trees
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-29
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

Services next Sunday at Lincoln as
: follows Glass meeting, 1870 a. m. /;
:, Sunday School, 2 p. m. The monthly
missionary offering will be taken. $50
p. m, Epworth League Prayer Meet
ing 7.30 p. m, preaching.
N At Slaughter Neck Church Organi-
e zation of the Sunday School, 1000 a. m. :;
a Missionary Offering; preaching, 1870 a.
/, m; Epworth League Prayer Meeting,
& 7.30 p. m.
At Cedar Neck-Organizat of the
i, Sunday School, 2 p, m; preaching, 2. 80
!. p. m; Epworth League Prayer Meet
/ ing, z p. m.
/, On Wednesday night, 10th inst. a re-
4 ception was rendered the Rev. w. P.
Ii Taylor and family by the Lincoln Church,
!. and donation given him the same even
x ing.
4 A "Name Social will be held at Lin
+ coin Church Hall this, Friday, evening
by the ladies of the church. Benefit of
! the Trustees Fund. Socks have been
+, distributed, and all who return them
! with as many pennies in them as are
letters in their names, will receive re-
Y freshments free. A literary and musi-
/ cal program has been prepared. Wei
7 come to all.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
{ the W. c. T. u. will be held at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Carpenter, Friday
afternoon, March %, at 2.30 O'Clock.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
More Dodgers sAgr contracts.

Charley Ebbets Of The Brooklyn
club has received the signed contracts
Of players Allen. Downs. Kent and
Phelps. The club now has on file signed
contracts of all players Manager Dab
Zen ordered to report At Hot Springs.
Messrs. Castle Bros. who hav the
o%ontrac: for grading Ebbets Field. build
ing the diamond and erecting concrete
Bedford emu sides. have notified
Ebbets that they are ready to start the
work. Ebbets wnl start II by turning
the Hrst spadeful Of earth Monday next
At I /. VI.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

from being wrecked by waiting an hour
In the cold to flag It after he found .
broken rail.
Some Of the women mad . rush for
him to kiss him. but he took TO his heels
and that was the last seen OF him. A
collection was taken up and Is being
held until the railroad officials can and
out who he Is.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
GETS SIX MONTHS IN PEN
FOR CARRYING REVOLVER.
Judge Grain Imposes Two feniten-
tiary Sentences In General Sessions,

One on Man With Record.
Ths folio wing sentences were imposed
yesterday by Judge Grain in the Court
Of General SESSIONS:
Frank Distasio. No. 6 Thompson
street. pleaded guilty to grand iarceny;
no prior conviction; pe~nitentiary. eight
months.
Edward Culigan. No. u linton avenue.
Bronx. Pleaded guilty to having re-
volver In his possession: also indicted
for assault In nrst and second degrees
Sentenced TO p~enitsDtiary for six
months. In 1857 he was convicted OF
assault: p~enitsntiary one year. In 1876
no was convicted Of assault; penitcn-
tiary six months. In 1900 he was con-
victsd Of assault; p~enitentiary three
Months.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

had 5000 cash and
the biggest bunch
Of whiskers v e
displayed there. He
soon was m I n u s
both.
A foreigner de-
clared to Busick
that the whtsker
-
The evening world., 1912-02-28

ing, Mo-, lDT n
small, red headed
freckled faced DO,
who Is as bashfu
40 he L. brave. The
only clue Is tina
his first name IL
Bob"
Bob" saved q
Burlington tran
The evening world., 1912-02-28

mont rings o. silk
dresses, q n a In
either case the
n~arriageabls youne
men are to be tht
goats.
Under the leader.
ship Of Miss Flor
ence Wade they are
going In tahA al.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

whsreupon the outraged owner Of the al.
safa drew . revolver and fired. He
was arrested and fined SA when ar.
raigned before Judge Reiland. but ala
not have any money left and the court
entered this Judgment:
60 to the nearest barber-shop and
nave that bunch OF spinach cut on for
ne liable to cause International compl!.
cations"
The evening world., 1912-02-28

from Colon. was the
birthday celebn-
ton OF First ON
GER james Close.
There was q cake
Of course. and Mrs.
F. w. Eldr1dge OF
Boston was chosen
to cut II when v
The evening world., 1912-02-28

vantage Of leap year by doing the pro-
posing to their respective s~weethearts
They will give the boys until the Satur.
day before Easter however. to propose
II they DO not make good by then the
girls are going to exercise their lear
The evening world., 1912-02-28
bald Eagle, Blown In by Storm,
Gives Men q Hard Fight.

Several men were held at bay by q
big bald eagle that had been blown into
chicago by q northwest wind and va
not able to fly further.
After II had been conquered once II
tore up the sack In which II was i'm.
prisoned, and It required a second night
to land II In the Lincoln Park Zoo.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Refusing ~ Allow Disagreement
Orders Jury 20 Pray.

When Judge Swayne. at Fort Worth,
was told the jury wanted to report
finally II was unable to agree In the
case OF J. b. Sneed. charged with kill.
ing A. O. Boyos sr.. he sent this mes
sage:
oct down on your knees and pray to
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Prisoner Serves q sentence Of One
Minute In Chicago.

One minute In the custody Of . bailin
was part Of the sentence imposed by
Federal Judge Lands In Chicago OF
Frank Cererch, a saloon keeper who
passed . 81 note raised to . ten. The
Secret Service recommended q small
ane.
The statute also provides . Jail ssn-
tence." said the Court. Oct into the
custody of the hailif for one minute
IND pay a fine OF So" Cererch obeyed.
md al the expiration Of . minute left
the courtroom.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

year p~rerogative. and any man VINO re-
jects will be called upon to give the fair
proposer a silk dress. Any a who
will neither wed nor buy q silk dress
well. he will have to leave town. d say
they all.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Gets 10000 Acre Ranch for savinx
Child In n Wreck.

James Montgomery, a section hand,
rescued a four-year-old daughter Of AL
bert Ambrose OF Portland. Ore, by
breaking through a car window IN a
Southern Pacific wreck six years ago.
Ambrose has Just died. leaving the
section hand 10, 900 acres of ranch land
in Pecos County. Texas, worth about
$4,000.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

Almighty God for wisdom in reaching a
verdict. but send me no more commune
cations
The evening world., 1912-02-28
ISsss whiskers by Court Sentence
~. ONO Gone. Inn.

Whsn Charles Busick. Of Appleton,
via. reached Indiana Harbor, Ind. he
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Prisoner Drank Himself to Death
hut With Water.

James Weaver. an eccentric prisoner
In jail At Huntsville. Ala. stood at the
hydrant In his cei. and drank moro than
three sallons OF water.
When attendants reached him no vas
past aid and soon died from the water
he had consumed.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Boy Hero saves Train-Runs From
Fnfc of nnh nm.

Many grateful men and women are
interested In a search neal Wheel.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Shoemaker ShoOed Away Rival,
Held 0s u MOnOpOlist.

There were only two shoemakers In
Chester. W. Va. Santo Tagliese and
John Aniesla. and santo II ALLEGED to
have warned the other to get out or
die.
As a result Santo was arrested and
held for the grand jury on q charge
OF acts I'm restraint OF trade"
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Birthday Cake of Chief 0mess was
Frosted Tin.

One Of the many features Of the
United Fruit Company steamer T~ivives.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

Medals for saving Cat and Doe
From Icy Graves.
Frank Waugh has beer awarded a
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Must Say eyes" or Buy siik Dress
for Fair PrOpOseR.

The charming maida of Scotch Plains.
N. j.. are determined to e engage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-19
Burke viii Return.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. - VIII
liam Burke, common councilman and
exconvlct, who, to escape the black.
mailing Of a former prison mate. con-
,tessed his criminal career and fled,
will return TO this city within a week.
f Encouraging words and oifers to
assist him regain an honorable posi-
ton in the community from Mayor
Blankenburg and other prominent Of;
hcials are responsible for his decision
TO again look the gorfd IN the face!
Mayor BlankenburgS offer % help
Is very kind ana liam, grateful 10 him
and to many others Who have sympa-
.thized witbsme,r said burke. III am
new sure that Twill win my next fight.
for an honorable place in PhIladel-
,rhia
Politics, however, will never again
lure ME. 1t was the llmellght thar
brought me in the clutches OF the man
who bled me and Ehall never forget
the lesson"