davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
CULLA GETS
A VERDICT IN
DAMAGE SUIT
COMPLAINANT is AWARDED
DAMAGES TO THE AMOUNT OF
$1oo AND INTEREST IN CASE
AGAINST PENSACOLA ELEc.
TRIO COMPANY.

After the entire day has been ce4-
stunned in the taking of testimony and
the arguments Of the attoIlNys, the
suit of a. Ciulla VS. the Pensacola.
Electric Co., On trial in the circuit
court, went to the jury late yesterday
afternoon, and last night the jury r.
turned a verdict awarding the plaintiff
damages to the amount of 500 with
interest from the date of the filing OF
the suit. The suit was brought for
$4,000.
r. Pope Reese and John p. Stokes
represented the complainant, while
Blount e Blount &, Carter were attor-
neys for the defendants.
The suit was the~result Of an az
cident, which occurred while the COM
plainant was in the employ of the
electric company as motorman, in
which Ciulla was injured.
The jury went out to the scene Of
the accident yesterday afternoon 70
look over the surroundings. The az
cident occurred on East Hill and was
several months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
NO TRACE OF BANDITS
WHO TRIED A HOLD.UP
81 Associated Press.

Terre Haute. Ind. Feb. IA posse
had found no trace this morning of
the bandits who attempted to hold up
Vandalia-New York st. Louis mall
train No. II near Liggett, Ind, late
last night. Railroad men say no eff
fort was made to break into the cars.
1t is their belief that when the ban
dts failed to stop the train in q deep
cut they gave up hope of getting any
loot and escaped.
Engineer Davis said the first he
knew of the robbers was when a bull
let sang past him and buried itself in
the top of the engine cab. He said
he and his fireman, AIcClain, "ducked'
and stopped the engine. Three other
shots were fred he said, while he
was getting out of the cab. He ran
to the Liggett tower and sent word 10
the railroad officials in this city before
the wires were cut. The train was
held about two hours and then pro-
ceeded to St. Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18


the identity of King Priscus will he
revealed, followed by the queens ball.
Tuesday morning will be consumed
by masking parties and other amuse-
ments together with a dress parade
and military band concert The much
talked about mystic parade will be
held IN the evening and viii be fol-
Carlos.
The large number Of visitors here
days in advance of the festivities en-
courages the prediction that the 1872
crowd viii be a large one. The grow
ing fame of the Mardi Gras, which is
spoken of in all the four corners OF the
globe, and the decidedly severe winter
in the northern cities, are reasons
which combine to make Pensacola a
resort at this season.
Seemingly I'm accord with the
greater MaTdi Gras. local of6cials and
merchants have redoubled their ef-
forts to do their share and the decora
tons ans. this this year are going TO be, to all
indications, unusually elaborate.
Bunting, flags and carnival colors,
yellow, green and purple, have been
and are being hung in profusion about
stores and other buildings.
PALAFO% STREET DECORATIONS.
Nothing has been left undone on
this beautiful business thoroughfare to
make it the best ever" Stands win
be erected for the accommodation Of
spectators, most of them private.
others open to the public for an adj
mission fee.
Wires or ropes viii be put around
the sidewalks and neutral ground ON
Palafox street to enable the police 70
keep the streets clear during the ta-
Tades; the streets have been repaired
and cleaned, and other preparations
for the entertainment Of the thousands
that are expected have been com
pleted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
BY Associated Press.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 1.-THE base
hall schedule of the University of tina
South at Sewanee is announced as
follows:
March %. Sewanee Military Acad-
envy at Sewanee.
{ March 80, Fitzgerald and Clark at
Sewanee.
April s, Southwestern Presbyterian
University at Sewanee.
April 9. Southwestern Presbyterian
University at Sewanee.
April 1913. University of Alabama
at Tuscaloosa.
AprnN~24-25. Georgia Tech at Sc
vance.
May ?. open date.
May 25-27, Vanderbilt at Sewanee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

Floor Walkers anyone waiting on
you, miss?
Miss Haytop (from the countrv.
blushingly)- sir; but he amt
proposed yet.-Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
UNITED DAUGHTERS
OF THE CONFEDERACY
General omcers.
BY MRS. N. T.. BATS.

General Officers.
Z. D. 6. President Gensral-AIrs. Alex
ander B. White, Paris, Tenn.
Vice President Generai-Mrs. L. G. Hall,
Dsrdeneile, Ark.
second Vice President General-aiSs. n.
Third vice President General--AErs.
Thomas T. Stevens, Atlanta, Ga.
Recording Secretary General-Mrs. Roy
". Mckinney, Paducafl, Ky.
Corresponding Secretary General-Mrs
Katie childress schnabel. Box 1854, New
treasurer Gsneral-Mrs- G. B Tate,
Register Geneyal-Arr James B. Can't,
Jefferson City, Mo.
Historian General--Mrs. j. Enders Rob-
inson, 10 South Third street, Richmond,
Custodian Of Cross Of Honor Mrs. L.
H. Raines. 90S East Duffy street, Sa-
Custodian Of Flags and Pennants- Mrs.
Frank Anthony Wake. Norfolk, Va
oficers Of Florida Division.
President-Sister Esther Cariotta, ST.
Vice President-Mrs. Charles E. Davis,
Second vice President Mrs ]. H.
Third Vice President-sIrs r. L. Moore,
Fourth vice President Mrs. w. II.
Recording secretary-Mrs. b. Q. Henry.
Live Oak
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. II. B.
Jarvis, St Augustine.
Treasurer-Mrs. Clarence w. Maxwell,
RegisterEMrs. J. ". stephens, ocala.
Historian-Miss Caroline N Brevard,
Chairman Soldiers Horne-Airs. W. j.
Cook. Jacksonville.
RseordsF q Crosses Mrs ". NJ
Register for c. Of C.-1Irs. Bessie l.
Poet Lanreate-Miss Celia Myrover
Robinson, Pensacola.
Camp Officers Of Ward No. 10, Y. g. v.
CoTlmander-D. B. Reed.
First Lteutenant-Boykin Jones.
second Lieutenant--s. y. Robinson
Cluarternaster-J. Mason Scarritt.
Color Serseaflt--H. c. Flowers.
children Of the confederacy
President=Beth Walton.
Vice President-Glsdyz Smith.
Secretary-Alice Pritchard.
Treasurer-Nera Green.
DirectresS-MrS. w. ". Withheld
Committee Members in Pensacola
Chapter.
ORGANIZATION Of Kew Chapters-First
district. Miss Fannie Caldwell, Mrs.
Florida Room Confederate Museum
Mrs. r. p Fleming. Mrs. Lou O'Neal.
Arlington Monument-Mrs. J. W. Finch,
director; Miss Leila Reese.
Shiloh AIonunent-Mrs.- II. II. Me
Creary. director Miss Adele Chaffee.
Soldiers IIome-Mrs. ". j. Cock, chair
man; Mrs. NJ e. Bats
Cemetefies-Mrs. G. w Maxwell, chair
man; Mrs s. A. Moreno.
Weed Aemorial-Mrs. c. r. Rogers,
chairman; Miss Fannie Caldwell.
Pensacola Chapter
President-M Mrs. Bessie L. Wilson.
First Vice President-1di Fannie Cald-
we'll
second Vice president-M Julia Lee.
Recording Secretary--AIrs. j. A. Ayant.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Dan
Sheppard
Treasurer-AIiss Lou O'NeaI.
EsistorianI-Mrs. s. A. Moreno.
Parliamentarfan-Mrs a. e. McDavid.
Chairman Credential Commission-Mrs.
Pope Reese
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
FoR PEoPLE wHo ~.

II you eat you need "Digestit" 1t
aids digestion, prevents distress after
eating, stops gas formation, relieves in
digestion instantly and cures dyspepsia.
"Digestft'' is a little tablet easy 10 sWai-
low and absolutely harmless. 10 las re-
lieved thousands Sold on positive
guarantee. Your money back II you
want it-50c
Ask at any drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
DONATIONS TO
THE CARNIVAL
THE TOTAL is sWELLED TO s4,-
574.7o, BUT is NOT QUITE SUI
FIcIENT TO DEFRAY ALL tx
PENSES.

The following additional donations
we're made to the carnival fund yes
terday swelling the total to S4,574.79,
which is not quite sufficient to defray
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
Political Announcement.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
| hereby announce myself candidate
for County Commissioner. from district
No. ;, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primaries and solicit the vote of
every resident Of that district.
w. A. SHELBY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

Beggar-Beg pardon. sir. but I've
er-er seen better days, sir. afr. Kanstz
$50 have Lots Of 'em. This Is the
worst weather I've struck in FIVE years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
TWO DEATHS IN LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-Two deaths
from meningitis were reported yester-
day, one from Bossier City, La. and
one from Natchez, Miss. Shreveport
reports two new cases. one a 15-year-
old boy, the first white patient to be
reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
General Lee was buried in this
casket, under the college chapel.
Yours truly.

A. T.. Nelson.
So the story in its essentials is
officially confirmed by one who
knows. no supernatural agencies
were at work. But in a distressing
situation, chance, which plays so
much large a part in human affairs.
played its part in a menner that was
nothing short of remarkable. The
casket had been of those stored al
AleXendria's warehouse. It was one
OF the few that was suitable to re-
ceiyed the ashes of the great dead.
And of all that were washed away.
this only was recovered from a
lonely island washed by the yellow
and swollen waters of the river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
Rohert Lee.

received cross Iney SHOu1u Apply dl
once. Blank certificates for same
may be procured from the local chap
ter.
Among the names the south has
Upon her heart We see.
Traced there in letters pure and white
The name of Robert Lee.
The Lee who from Virginia came
And even that proud state
Is proud among her noble sons
To write his name as great.
We honor Lee, the manly man
We need such men today,
We honor Lee, the soldier brave
Who led the lines of gray.
The lines of gray where courage wrote
On history's fadeless scroll,
Her name in deeds as valorous
AS ever thrilled the soul.
Honor you say? Nay. yet US write
A word to us more dear,
For tho we honor, more we love
Florida Pine.
caskst of Gen. Lee.
General Robert Edward Lee Is
buried at Lexington, Va, in a hand
{
an island by the swollen waters 81
the North river.
The finding of the easket relieved a
humiliating situation at Lexington,
which was cut of from the outside
world and in which there was no suit
able coffin for the burial of General
Lee. The story of this remarkable
incident Is told in a letter received by
Morgan a. Gilmer from Professor A.
L Nelson, an associate of General Lee.
General Lee died on October l..
1870. The older men of the south will
tell YOU of the grief town, city AMI
country throughout the south, when
this news was licked of by the tele-
graph Men and women wept in the
streets. it is said. At night husbands
and fathers went home to announce
General Lee is dead and the house
hold felt as though some protector,
near and dear, had been lost. Old
soldiers clasped hands and tears rolled
down their cheeks as they talked of
the end OF the Great Chieftain. Schools
we're closed and children not fully
realizing what 1t meant, were hushed
10 silence.
In a Kentucky city the mirth OF a
banquet was stiiled that a gallant SOL
der Of the Confederacy could announce
the evil news he had heard. And to
his convivial companions, before the
echo Of their former laughter had died
away. he made the announcement in
these words:
|. General Lee IS dead The solitude
Of Washington in Heaven is at last
3hroken.
The south had suffered much and
lost much. She had found that some
Of her ideals had feet Of clay. The
war made regulations, but it DESTROYED
regulations as well, There were thoss
who went in to establish the Confed-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
King Priscus XIII
Arrives in Pensacola
at High Noon Monday

(continued from Tlrst Pare.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18

With the closing Of this year, 1912,
the comforting Of the cross of honor
on our beloved veterans win be dis
continued. The United Daughters OF
the Confederacy have SO declared, be-
lieving that all living veterans will
have been supplied by that time. If
there are any veterans who have not
received cross they should apply at
once. Blank certificates for same
may be procured from the local chap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-18
CLAUDEL ENGLE
REPLIES To A
RECENT ATTACK
SAYS He CALLED The PILOTS A
MONOPOLY, THAT HE OPPOSED
w. A. RLouNT AND THAT IF He
ASSISTED IN HIS DEFEAT HEI
is GLAD OF IT.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 10, 1912.
litor Pensacola Journal, Pensacola,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-12
Something Entirely New.

An announcement Of more than or
binary interest Is made elsewh here IN
this issue by the ST.LOUlS GLOBE.
DEMOCRAT. That sterling news
paper now sends out AS a part of the
Friday issue Of It's "Twice-a- Week"
edition. an AGRICULTURAL AND
FAMILY MAGAZINE section Of s
pages, with outside covers In colors.
containing good stories, useful farm
information, valuable hints to house
keepers and many other features of
interest to every member Of the fam.
lily, Moreover, II offers to accept sub
scrip,ions for the paper, including the
MAGAZINE section, at the special
rate of ONE DOLLAR FOR TWO
YEARS, or for TWO YEARLY sub
scripti0ns In the same order The
regular price of the paper alone Is
one dollar per year, This special Of
fer will he open until further notice,
but may he withdrawn at any time.
Read the announcement and send In
your order promptly.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-12
STORK LEADS THE REAPER
Continued from Page One. }

ON June Is he left u pair OF boys
with Pa and Ma Arthur Elder: July
-, a boy and girl with Arthur Kent
and wife, and June ~ a pair of boys
with Lowell Beggs and wife.
He paid his first visit with the
coming of 1911, at the home Of Emery
Davis, January }, leaving a boy, and
closed up his annual visit on Deem.
Der - at the home OF Harvey win.
Jams by leaving boy.
The year 1912 being a leap year We
look for the stork to I've especially par.
tial TO the mammas by presenting
them with more girls than boys.
This was the case IN 1908 aud was the
fourth time in 10 years that girl ba.
bies outnumbered the boys. During
those four years, 1903, i,Ni, lW, and
1905, there were il6 girls born and 1913
boys.
During the year the stork visited
1Di homes, leaving loo boys and ~
girls.
Our monthly birth record for 1911
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-12
NJ. +. Church Notes.

Despite the ext RENE cold good con
pregat ions were In attendance at all
the services SUNDAY,
The new officers We're In charge of
the sabbath school and the days ~.
port was very satisfactory. Three
teachers were absent from their class.
~,
At the meeting of the official board,
a goodly amount Of business WAS
transacted. Among other things 4
committee was appointed TO sce Ia
the rcmodcling Of the lighting system
Of the church.
Miss Peterson made the subject of
the Morning Watch" most interest
ing at the League service, at which
there was a good attendance. Merrill
Bailey will lead the League next Sun.
day night, The Topic Is, "The Re-
ligious Paper Modern Prophet -
Gods Use Of Mans Enterprise" /
Sam, 3:l0-2l.
\ quiet wedding took place "A, the
parsonage al y O'Clock Monday morn.
ing, the cont racting parties being
Mr., Alva Mains, a former Holt coun.
ty boy, and Miss Esther hewitt, both
of Salem, Neb. Their friends wisl,
for them kindly providence TO make
their married life a happy one,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-12
For Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that will
sell the property known as the Eliza
beth Pierce residence, situated one
and one.lialf blocks south of the
Court House Square. on Lots ) and 3,
Block III, In the original town of Ore
gon, Missouri. This property consists
of frame house In good condition;
u rooms, closets, porches, wood house,
barn, cave, and almost two lots OF
ground. This property will be sold
between now and the 18th of Febru-
AIRY, 1912, pursuant to the will OF
Elizabeth Pierce, deceased. Call or
write BERT q. PIERCE,
Executor,
Oregon, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-12

haiIiSay, Enery, ana VIE, July ~
girl.
Rhodes, l.. r., and wife, June 9
girl.
Randall, Ernest, and wife. MAY %
girl
Reeves, Charley. and wife, Jan. I
son.
Swymeler, Geo, and wife. Oct. II
son.
Stalcup, Louis, and wife. Oct. 5
girl.
Sommers. Adolph. and wife. Sept
-. girl.
Sipes. J.. j.. and wife, Sept ~. girl
Stokes, :. H., aid wife, Sept. :, girl
Sellers, II. r., and wife, Aug. 90
boy.
Simerley, Perl, and wife. Aug. Ii
son.
Stewart, Jno., and wife, Aug. .
girl.
Shepard, Jno., and wife. Aug. 3
son.
Showalter, Joseph. and wife. Jul,
Ii, girl.
Sare. Chas., and wife. June ~. son
Sloniker. Chas., and wife. June IL
boy.
Stith, Ira, and wife. June I. girl.
Swope, Elmer, and wife, Mch. -
girl.
Stephenson. Earl, and wife. Mich
L.. girl.
Smith, Joe, and wife. Feb. y, girl
Stone, VIM, and wife, Feb. !. girl
stone, John, and wife. Feb. I. son
Stone, John, and wife, Jan. ~. boy
Taylor, Gene, and wife, dec. IL. girl
Traub, Arthur. and wife, Aug. ~
girl.
Thieman, Rob'.. and wife. July -
boy.
Twyman, Ira, and wife. July IL
girl.
Thatcher, Edgar, and wife, Feb. II
girl.
Nandcycr. Harrison. and wife. Jun,
~. boy.
Nandcyenter, Elias. and wife, Aug
Us, ., son.
Williams. lIarNc. aud wife. p,ccm
Der -. son.
Wilson. -. T.. aud wife. Nov. -
girl
Walker. Law renee. aud wife, Nov
:. girl
Wickisrr. Oicn.. aud wife. Oct. ~
boy.
Wright. lno. H.. and wife. oct. u
son.
Wright. thas A.. and wife, oct. Ii
girl.
Wagner. Fountain. and wife. Sept
). girl.
Wicki>cr, Cha-.. and wife. Aug. -
son.
West. John. and wife. June -. girl
Walls, James. and wife. June q. girl
Wehrli, Jacob. and wife. May ~
son.
Woodland. Cha>.. and wife. April -,
girl.
Watkins, ". =, and wife. April L,
girl.
Wcidemicr. Rev. and wife, April ).
boy.
Wilson, Y, r.. and wife. April u,
son.
Wilson, Marion. and wife. Mcl. ~,
boy.
Wilson. Willie. and wife. Jan. -.
spt
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-12


record Of births for year lDll:
Andes, Clifl and wife. dee. ,. son.
Atkinson. Ike. and wife. oct. ~.
girl.
AkccS, Jno., and wife, May ~ hoy.
Allison, Robt., and wife. May -.
girl.
Adams, Chas.. and wife. MAY ~.
girl.
Ammo. Jno. t.. and wife. Mch. -.
son.
Allison. Frank. and wife. Mrh. Il.
son.
.\ndl"r. lcrc. and wife. Jan. -. son.
Brown, liusScl. and wife. Nov. III.
boy.
Bcr,ram. Henry. and wife. nrt. Il.
son.
Bond, Leigh, and wife, July ~. girl.
browning. Mar,r. and wife. July
II, boy.
lieggs. Lowell. and wife. June T..
twin boys.
Boswell, Dan, and wife, June >. girl.
= \,
girl.
Brown. Earl. and wife, May III. girl.
Iurricr, Ed. and wife, May |. son.
Benton, Earl, and wife, Feb. -.
girl.
Hook, Chas., and wife, Feb. =. girl.
lleNinS. u, H.. and wife, Jan -.
girl.
Gotten. Chas., and wife. Nov. %.
girl
Campbell, Warren. and wife. Nov.
~, son.
Cowan, Rob,., .Ir, and wife. Nov, .,
boy.
Carpenter, Fred, and Niie Sept. -,
girl
Cridcr, Jno and Hifr, Sept. =. girl.
Caskey, Herbert, and wife. July Il.
girl.
Collision, Ralph, and wife. June III,
son.
Crews, Ike. and wife. Jane -. son.
tardincll, Ray, and wife. June >,
girl,
Cotton. Geo, and wife. May ,. girl.
Grouse. Harry, and wife, May H..
son.
Christian, Geo, and wife. Apl. -,
girl,
Cubbage, Levi, and wife, Apt. u.
girl.
Combs. Blair, and wife. Mcl. :. son.
chamberlain. llarvr. and wife. Feb.
u, girl
Crisi, j, H., and wife. Jan. 81, girl.
Carroll. Ed, and wife. Jan. -, girl.
DER, Thos,, and wife, Sept. >. girl.
Doebbling, Ed, and wife, Adg, X.
son.
Davis, Ray, and wife, July ~, boy.
Dreher, Dan, and vii, June III, boy
Duncan. Jesse. and wife. Mch ~
son.
Duncan, Rev., and wife, Mch, ,,
boy.
Dawson, .Ino,, and wife, Feb. ~,
girl.
Dodge, A. H., and wife, Feb. -,
son,
Dougherty, Frank, and wife, Jan.
~, son.
Davis, Emery, and wife ,Jan, 3. boy.
Fades. Sid, and wife, sept. ~, girl.
Emmerson, Gale, and wife, sept. %,
girl.
Elder, Chas., and wife, Aug. 81 boy.
Eddy, Jno, W., and wife, July Is,
girl.
Elder, Silas, and wife, June %, son,
Elder, Arthur, and wife, June II,
twin hoys.
r.. Ter, Dave, and wife, Feb. "a, girl.
Einrman, Frank, and wife, Nov.23,
sir.
f,ye, Robert, and wife, Nov. IL,
boy,
Ferguson, Jno., and wife, Mich. d,
girl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-12
Fink, ban, and wife, Jan. 30. girl.

boy.
Fries. VIM. and wife, Jan. 10. son.
Click. Dick, and wife. Dec. Is, girl.
Gresham, Earl, and wife, Sept. ~
son.
Gilleland. An, and wife, July 20,
girl.
Garrett. l.. r.. and wife, May ~,
boy.
Graham. Rev. and wife, May 10.
son.
Graham, II. r.. and wife, April 10,
son.
Gould, viii, and wife, Mch, ~. boy
Groves. Claud, and wife, Mcl. -,
son.
Grimm, Lester, and wife. Mcl. 10,
girl.
Gaskill. @. W.. aud wife, Mch. =,
girl.
Grimes. Frank, and wife, Jan. ~.
boy.
Click, James, and wife. Jan. %. son.
Hiatt, viii, aud wife, Oct. ~, girl.
Hickman, Joe. aud wife. Oct. 10.
son.
Hahn, Jake, and wife, Oct. }, boy.
IIuntsman, ". H.. and wife, Sept.
-, son.
IIulse. JEFF. and wife. Sept. %. boy.
Hood. Thomas, and wife, Sept. -.
son.
Hughes. Chas.. and wife, Sept. 4.
boy.
Hines. Jesse. and wife. Aug. Ii. boy.
Hoffman,, Louis. and wife, Aug.
-, girl.
Hester. John. and wife, Aug. |, son.
IIodgin, Scott. and wife, Aug. Il,
boy.
Ilouseworth. u. ~. and wife. July
-. son.
Hunt. Charles, :and wife.YJuly T.,
boy.
Hubbard, ". r.. and wife. June II.
girl,
liindc. Weed. aud wife, June u.
girl.
Hayes. John. and wife. Aprli Sas.
girl.
IIacr, Emmrl. and wife. April ~.
girl.
Hughes. Geo. and wife. April u,
girl,
Iiinklr, Lo,ic. and wife, Feb. ri,
girl.
Hayes. Drcn. and wife, Jan. -, son.
ldrkrr. \. 4. r., and wife. Nov. ~.
boy.
Jones. las. ~, aud wife. Oct. II.
boy.
Jackson. viii, and wife. Feb. -,
girl.
kohn. Lloyd. aud wife. Oct. ~, girl.
Kelley, win, and wife, Sept, ~, son.
Kunkel, Joe, and wife. sept. !, girl.
Kunkel. Gid, and wifc..Sep,. ,, hoy
Kur'z. Chas.. and wife, Aug. %,
girl.
Kurt. viii, and wife, Aug. -. boy.
Kite. Rice. and wife. Aug. ). son.
Kennedy, Joseph. and wife, Aug. >,
son.
Kent, Az. and wife, July2s, twins,
boy and girl.
Knrair, Robert. and wife, April u.
girl
Kunkcl, \dolph, and wife, April 10,
boy.
King, G. T.. and wife, April I, girl,
Kirk, Zen, and wife. Feb. ~. girl.
kunkel. Lex. and wife. Feb. y, boy.
kcr>haw, Rich.. and wife. Jan. -.
girl.
I.impp, 'has,. and Wife. oct. III,
pirl,
Lunslord Iuba, and wife, June !,
son.
Lent, owen, and wife, April j,
girl
Markt. ,Ino.. and wife, Nov. -. girl.
Mcintyre, Fred, and wifr..Scpi Is.
girl,
Moore, Oscar, and wife. Aug, ,, boy,
Matthews, Roy, and wife. July ~.
son.
Minshall Elmer, and wife, May ~.
girl
Meadows. Hosea, and wife. May ~,
boy.
Millison. Jack. and wife, April -.
son.
Mcbride, Geo. f., and wife. April
u. girl.
Markl, Ralph, and wife, April 10,
girl.
Mapel, bert, and wife, Mch. -. boy.
Martin. Nate, and wife, Jan. ~, son.
Mute. Wat. and wife. dee. ~, girl.
holland, VIII, and wife, Dec. II.
son.
Nauman, VIII, and wife. Oct. u,
son.
Nauman, Grover, and wife. Oct. .,
girl.
Nauman, J. r.. and wife. Sept. ~,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-12

The oldest bank IN. the county,
Transacts a general banking business,
Interest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on all the principal cities of the
country and Europe. Have made spe.
cial arrangements to collect money
due from estates In foreign count ries
Tie accounts of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business In.
trusted to us.
Telephone No. ~.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-28
SAVANNAH TO BUILD
NEW CITY AUDITORIUM
Especial Dispatch to rhe JolrnahD

Especial Dispatch to rhe JolrnahD
SAVANNAH, Ca, LAY ga move
ment has now been started in Savan.
nah which will have for its purpose
the erection of the proposed auditorium
on the military parade ground in the
park extension, instead of on the site
of the First Regiment armory. The
sentiment in this direction arises from
a source which is not connected with
the militia. The military organizations
of the city which own the property
are bitterly opposed to the proposition
and there is not the slightest doub:
that any plan to convert the parade
ground, which has been admired by
troops from all sections of the coun-
try, into a building lot for public
auditorium, will be fought.