davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Legal Notices.


north side of a street designated in said
survey as South street. now University
avenue two hundred and five (205) feet
to a twenty 600 foot alley NOW Herbert
street,, bounded on the north by lot No
Ii of said survey Levied upon as the
property of Robert l.. Reeves, TO satisfy
a fl. ia. issued from the city court of At
Robert L. Reeves, deed for the purpose
Of levy and sale having been executed,
hled and recorded as REQUIRED by law the
tenant in possession notified.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following property, to wit: All that tract
or parcel of land lying ana being near
the city of Atlanta, and in land lot sew
enty -four Gn, of the Fourteenth gam
district of originally Henry. now Fulton
county, Georgia. and described particu-
larry as follows: Beginning at a point
nve hundred and ninety-one t59D feet
from the south side of Railroad street,
on the east side of Fortress avenue
thence running north forty-hve (45D feet
on Fortress avenue; thence east one hun
dred and ffty-hve (1551 feet; thence run
ming south forty five (45) feet; thence
west one hundred and fifty C155l feet.
to the beginning point. the same being i'm
proved property, and being the place
where r. j. Delay resided in 1899. Levied
upon as the property of the estate of Mrs.
r. j. Delay, as administrator of the es-
tate of said Mrs. F. K. Delay. deceased.
to he administered. to satisfy a f. IA
issued from the superior court OF GWin-
nett county, Georgia in favor of j. F.
Locklin as administrator Of the estate of
Daniel w l4oclIlin, deceased, VS. said r.
j. Delay as administrator aforesaid. and
the estate of Mrs. F, r. Delay deceased,
aforesaid, the tenant in possession noti-
fed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Money Wanted.

WANTED-To borrow $1,000 on 500 acres
of chestnut, oak and poplar and 200
acres of orchard land with 1000 apple
trees, situated in western North Carolina
adjoining the Vanderbilt tract Write
Box 1859, Spartanburg, S. C. 1928 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Dropsy.

~.
btOPSY can be cured at home Particu
ars free. Address Dr. Patterson. 449t2
G1geWood avenue. Atlanta. l4-2S-s
bROPSY CURED-Releves shortness Of
breath in S6 TO As hours Reduces swell
ng IN fifteen to twenty days Write Tor
Iarlculars COLON Dropsy Remedy COM
5-25-ll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

Also at same time and place, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit: Ali that tract or
parcel of land lying and being in the city
Of Atlanta, and in land lot 81 of the Four
teenth district of Fulton county. Georgia,
commencing on the south side of Glenn
wood avenue at a point sixty-five and
one-half C661a) feet east from Waldo
street; thence running east along the
south side of Glennwood avenue thirty
tending back same width as front one
hundred and five C05) feet more or less.
Being known as 379 Glennwood avenue.
Levied upon as the property of Taylor
NJ. Lawrence to satisfy a Fl. ia. issued
from the city court of Atlanta, in favor
of George A. Richards versus said Taylor
M. Lawrence as maker and e. r. Law
renee as endorser, deed for the purpose
OF levy and sale having been executed.
filed and recorded as required by law, the
tenant in possession notified.
Also at same time and place, ali that
tract or parcel OF land lying and being in
Fulton county. Georgia. commencing on
the south side of Glennwood avenue 80
feet east from Waldo street. running
thence east along the south side OF Glenn
wood avenue 32R feet; thence extending
back south same width as front 105 feet,
more or less. Being known az No. 377
Glennwood avenue. Levied upon as the
property OF Taylor NJ Lawrence. to sat =
isfy a II. ia. issued from the city court
Of Atlanta, in favor of George A. Richards
versus said Taylor NJ. Lawrence as maker
and F. e. Lawrence as endorser a deed
for the purpose Of levy and sale having
been executed, filed and recorded as re-
quired by law, the tenant In possession
notified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Auction Sales.

-~->-~~y>e-~~~-~-~J~~|~S>~~~~~-~
PAWN BROKERS AUCTION HOUSE, 81
Decatur street We buy and sell any
and everything. Atlanta phone 22S5; Bell
phone Main 1874, Main 1877 1920
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
management; will accept your surplus
stock of any kind on consignments; cash
advanced; settlement on date of sale
143 s. Pryor st. Bell phone Main 1894,
Main 1877 Atlanta phone 1885 $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Railroad Schedule.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as Information. and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
a Real ODDortunitv.

y itNdl ~ T. lJpI bCIIII y
OFFICE MAN with $1,000 to IS 900 com
petent to manage office and install card
system. Investment guaranteed, with II
per cent yearly on same. Moderate sal
airy. Exceptional future for right man.
Box 300 care Georgian. 427-9
DRUG STORE FOR SALE-Well- paying
drug business in fast growing section
for sale; fine place for young man; rea-
son for selling, owner can not give proper
attention Price SO 600 Can arrange sat
isfaGtory terms. Phenopthalein, Box $50
Macon. Ga 92796
LET us lay before you facts and figures
regarding the Montana Pulp and Paper
Manufacturing Company; the govern
ment's figures show that the manufacture
of paper is one Of the greatest industries
Of America Write J. n. Sechrest & Co,
Investment Bankers, Buffalo, n. Y, for
circular 300. 55-25-9
FOR SALE Bakery; we'll established
trade splendid stand is making good
money; with a little life and push this
business will easily net you $4,000 per
year: sickness cause of selling. Write
". II. Goodwin, Eufaula, Ala 5S-24-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
NORTH SIDE HOME

FOR next few days will offer my former
home at a bargain; two story brick
7-room, corner lot; servants house in the
rear; 81, 400, assuming $1S00 loan at SO;
easy terms. Joseph f. Boston, care Geor-
gia Savings bank. 9-25-1g
FOR SALE-Four-r room house lot 50x150;
River car line; $1,000; SO month
John Carey, WhitehalE st. 9-t6-17
VACANT LOT for sale West End; 11S
feet front; room for three houses; good
renting, white section. Apply to owner
and save commission. Bell phone Ivy
1854. g-27-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Boarders Wanted.

NICELY furnished front room with board
and all conveniences, Including heat.
also young man for roommate. 102 WASH
ington st. Bell phone Main S40-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Matrimonial.
Educational.
Medical.

DIR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy, Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills safe and re-
PRESSED menstruation, Irregularities and
similar distractions. Trial box by man,
nOo: Frank Edmoudson &. Bro. manufac-
.uring chemists II North Broad street;
Atlanta 2l7-A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

and recorded as required by law, the ten
ant in possession notified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

FOR SALE-RESTDENCE
HAVE THREE up-to-date six-room bun
galows, all improvements, on paved
street, sidewalks, gas. sewerage, electric
lights, hot and cold water connections,
furnace heat. Small cash payment bal
ance to suit. Apply John Hagan, 21S Au-
burn avenue. 800 IS
FOR quick sale, Inst your property with
Everett & Everett, 224 Brown Randolph
Bldg. Marietta and Forsyth. 7-16-37
THE HOUSE you build, buy or
rent will not be a modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

WANTED-Two gentlemen to board; pri-
vste family; furnace heat. Ivy 433-L.
g West Peachtree street 9-2S-57
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
SAYS BIG PRESSES
LRB BEING RUINED
Public priAter's Cemplain Abest
Oils Brings No Relief
from Comptrollsr.

That the big presses Of the Govern
ment Printing Once are bsing ruined
through the careiessness Of the Treasury
Supply comxYittes IL the charge con-
tained In g scathing letter received yes
terday by Comptroller OF the Treasury
Tracewell from Public Printer DonneIly.
The Public Printer claims that the lu-
bricating oil furnished the Government
Printing Once BY the Treasury Supply
Committee b OF such an inferior quality
that already the monster. presses on which
the Congressional Record and Other. an
portant public documents are printed, are
in bad condition.
The bearings are corroding says Mr.,
Donnelly In his letter. and the presses
rattle. Other expensive machinery OF
the printing ONCE II in equally bad CON.
dition. according to the letter.
The Public Printer charges that the
Treasury Supply Committee furnisher q
different brand Of lubricating oil each
year. in order to experiment on the va
rious grades and that the experiments
are costing the government hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars. through deprecia-
ton Of the pressea
Comptroller Tracewell has replied to
the Public Printer. giving a. his opinion
that the OIL cannot be changed except by
the Treasury Supply Committee itself, ac-
cording to the law.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Women are funny things. Some
times they cry cause ther so happy.
Theirs one purity nice thing
about tn ole-fashioned feller with
a hoss an buggy: Sometimes he'll
stop an pick you UP instead O see
in how close he kin miss you.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Testa,ssasal ssr P.st.r.

A testimonial wrl b given to Rev,
Simon p. W. Drew. pastor Of cosmopoli.
tan Baptist Church. December. & under
the auspices Of the Citizens Comnnittea.
representing the several denominat dom
and organisations Of coloced people Of
the DISCREET. Dr.. Drew win celsbsste hio
eighth anniversary - pastor. -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
$40 FOR CIGARS"
CALLED A BRIBB
Attorney General Takes Steps to
Break Up Practice Of
Railway Officials.

Acting under specific instructions from
Attorney General Wickersham. Assistant
United States District Attorney L. c.
Butler. for the Western District Of
Louinana. hss presented to the Federal
grand jury at Monroe. La. . charge
against p. 8. McLurg, former Vice Presi-
dent and general manager Of the Monroe
4 Southwestern Railway Company. in
which he 10 accused OF attempting to
bribe a government employe.
This announcement was made yester-
day by Lester Sisler. chief clerk of the
division Of locomotive boiler inspection
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
John F. Ensign. chief inspector Of To-
comotive boilers. was twice offered SO.
1t was alleged, the second time with q
notation in pencil on . typewritten busi-
Hess letter. which read: The currency
IL for cigars" The benefit McLurg is
said to have expected to derive from
the donation was an extension Of
time In which to file the reports on
the locomotive boilers on the Monroe &
Southwestern lines.
Omcials who investigated Mr.. No
Lurgs standing in Monroe found him .
highly respected gentleman who could
see nothing wrong in offering any one so
for a favor.
The inspector to whom the money was
sent, however. called 1t to the attention
OF the Attorney General. who at once
became interested. In q personal letter
| to Monroe officials. he insisted that the
case be presented to the grand jury.
He said, in the letter, that he did not
know II this had been the practice Of
railroad men. but that II It had been.
It was now time for his department to
break II UP. Chief Clerk Lester Sislef,
Of the Boiler Inspection Bureau, was the
witness for the government In the case
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
# said classes shall have been reduced

to 640'
The total number of privates on June
30 was 66o. There have been seven va
cancies caused by death and resignation
since that date. This leaves s53 men.
who are divided into four reliefs Of eight
hours each. who. taking into considers
tion the number Of policemen on sick and
annual leave and those on POST duty, pro-
vide a daylight guard OF about 100 men.
while the District is protected BY double
that number at night.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
UNDERWRITERS MEET.
New District Board Dines Infor.
mally At Ebbit House.

New District Board Dines Infor-
mally at Ebbit House.
Members Of the newly organized Dis
trict Of Columbia Board OF Casualty On
derwriters held an informal meeting and
luncheon yesterday at tho Ebbitt House.
at which twenty-five representative Of
casualty insurance companies partici-
pated. These were members Of tho or
ganization. and those who probably soon
will be. Holcombe G. johnson. presi-
dent, and John Lowe. secretary-treas-
urer, conducted the short business meet
ing. prior to the luncheon. Several appli-
cations for membership were received.
This organization has been formed on Q
ba sis similar to that Of the general asso-
citation Of underwriters Of the District,
and ita objects are to throw the men en-
gagged in casualty insurance together So
cially and enable them to exchange views
upon matters pertaining to their busi-
ness, with q view to their common ad-
vantage.
The board will hold meetings monthly
on the first Wednesday Of each month.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
LOCAL MENTION,
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles AaolsstR 6R Mount veF,os
lsav0 Seventh Street Whazf at % 4 q, ma =
.. n. daily. excepE Sunday.
Eosfolk and Waahington Steamboat Cuunnsv,n
steamefs from foot cf Seventh Stzese fR OA Puins
c0fost and Nos1oIk dsily ct es0 D y
CAn from Fifteenth Btzset md Nsv Yuf Avuus
svssy quarter h0w fhr 0ain sutzsn0 Ioo PsES ~
Chevy Chase
Raihuad ean svesy fsv 1innso ns1 TSirty1xtS
au1 n ereeta
10 Mount Va10-Waahtngtpa-vtx4ud Rsifvsy
On svezJ hour o. IL A0w nva y q =. 70 4 n
N. iasf or Station raA stzsss md Psunyivmh
SThelr Lives for GolA.o Great 4-r>ea
eensation today. Virginia Theafer,
New friends daily. Just sample II. ana
youu know Why IT'S % peDulaf. orooss1
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
MORE HUTCHINs LITIGATION.
TIVE Eecutors Disclaim Responsi
bflity for Delay.

In answering the petition of Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins for an order from the
Probate Court to hasten the proceedings
in connection with the settlement of the
estate Of her husband. Stilson Hutchins.
Charles W. Frailey and Walter s.
Hutchins, two Of the executors Of the
will, disclaim any responsibility for the
delay which has ensued in the litigation
and lay the blame for the time consumed
on Lee Hutchins. who filed a caveat
against the will.
The executors say Lee Hutchins has
not used diligence in the prosecution of
his caveat and has not prepared and
submitted issues to be tried by q Jury
respecting the validity Of the paper writ
ing or Of the mental condition of Stilson
Hutchins. They ask the court to dismiss
the caveat and proceed to the admission
Of the will.
The District Court Of Appeals has de-
ned the application Of Mrs. Hutchins for
a special appeal from the ruling of Jus
tice Barnard refusing to direct the trus-
tee Of the Hutchins estate to pay the
widow $500 monthly out Of the rents Of
the real estate.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
SYLVESTER WANTS
MORE POLICEMEN
Congress Will Be Asked for Addi.
.tional Men to Guard
the Capital.

Congress will b urged at it, coming
session by the District Commissioners to
increase the city's police force by the
appointment OF seventy-fve privates.
Mai. Richard Sylvester, Superintendent
Of Police. has made request for addi-
tional men. stating that tho present force
is not large enough to properly safeguard
the District
Congress refused to grant appropria-
tons for an increased force asked for at
the last session. making provision for Q
decrease in the number of men instead
by inserting the following section In the
appropriation bill:
After June 30. 191.. there shall be no
appointments. except by promotion. to
I'LL vacancies occurring in classes I. 2. or
Of privates in the Metropolitan police
until the whole number Of privates in all
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Injunction Dissolved.

Justice Barnard has dissolved, the tenn
porary Injunction restraining the District
Commissioners from interfering with
John H. Walter. q realty broker. having
teams cross Street, near Twenty-third
Street Northwest. Walter obtained a
permit for the purpose Of having dirt
hauled to dump on the Ord tract, but
the Commissioners revoked It and Raye
an order that hauling Of dirt across p
Street should stop.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Rev. Dr.. moore to Sneak.

Tho Awakening Of Billy" 10 the sub
jeot Of . lecture to be given by Rev.
Robert NJ. Moore, d. D.. Of Brooklyn.
n. Y. at the Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church on tomorrow evening.
DR.. Moore Is now pastor Of st. John s
NJ r. Church. Brooklyn. He left the
pastorate Of Foundry Church In March.
1910.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Engfneer or for Mexico.

7. c. J. Bailey. Engineer Of Bridges
Of tho District, has gone on two months
leave Of absence to Yucatan. Mexico.
where he will make an investigation OF
the harbor of Progreso for the engineer
ing firm of Barclay, Parsons ana Klapp.
Of New York This harbor Is 20 shall
low that It is inaccessible to large
boats
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
SUIT AGAINST RAILROADS.
washfngton Railway ana Electric
Company Wants Damages.

Company wants Damages.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company yesterday filed snit against the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railway Company and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for $4,000. alleg-
ing that plaintiff has already spent 5000
in repairs to its roadbed above the tunnel
in First Street Northeast. and that 1t
viii hereafter be compelled to incur ad-
ditional expense to the extent Of $4,000
As a result Of the building operations Of
the tunnel, the street car company claims
its tracks, conduits, viaducts. founda-
tons, and supports were undermined and
impaired, and were caused to recede from
their normal positions, rendering them
dangerous and unsuitable for use Of the
street railway.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Newnan,s Brother Wins.

Christian NJ. Newman. . patent attor-
ney, brother Of Edwin A. Newman, for
mer Democratic National Committeeman
for the District Of Columbia, was elected
State Senator from the Twenty-nrst SEN
atortal District Of Conn ecticut by 900 ma.
jorfty, the same being normally . strong
Republican district
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Or, Daviason IN Went,

DR.. W. NJ. Davidson. superintendent Of
schools. IL now on . tour through the
West. He win be the guest Of honor at
the convention Of the Kansas State
Teachers' Association and win deliver two
addresses. He viii return to Washington
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
steals Jewelry ana snverware.

No trace has been found by detectives
to the thief who ransacked the home
of wllmot W. Trew. 81 Randolph Street
Northwest, on Tuesday and stole silver
ware and jewelry worth 500
In the absence Of the family between
1 o'clock In the afternoon and at night.
the thief entered through q basement
window and leisurely robbed the house.
leaving the interior in confusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
IDAHO CHANGES TO
THE WILSON COLUMN
Vote of Utah Delegates Re-
mains the Same; Wyoming
Men Begin to Waiver.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BALTIMORE, June oS.--On the six
teeDtk ballot Idaho suggested break
from the Clark column, demanding a
poll of the delegation. The poll showed
four delegates. each casting one-half q
vote, were for Wilson. However, un-
der the unit rule. the entire eight votes
of Idaho were ordered cast for Clark.
The Wilson men were B. II. Miller,
A. P Hutton, d. H. Lowrey and G. w.
Whiffen. poll of the delegation was
demanded when the seventeenth ballot
was taken. There were only nine of the
sixteen delegates present and five de-
clared for John w, Kern for presi-
dent The chair held that these five
being majority of the delegates on
the convention floor had a right to be
released from their instructions. There
fore the votes were cast as follows:
Clark. .; Kern, 9ls; absent, 315. The
four who had voted for Wilson went
to Kern aud were Joined by S. ], Rich.
Utah S vote continued the same, Will
son 6M, Clark 119 on every ballot in
cludiug the eighteenth,
On the nineteenth ballot idaho cast
six votes for Bryan and two for Clark,
and on the twentieth ballot changed
from Bryan to Wilson.
While the twenty-frst ballot was be-
ing taken a Wyoming delegate de-
manded poll of the delegation from
that state. The poll showed For Will
son-A, n. Ha2encamp OF Laramie, j.
D. Clark of Cheyenne, For Clark
James r. Hayes of Lusk, Roy Mont
gomery Of Gillette. b. r, Perkins of
Sheridan and p. j, Turley Of KEN,
merer. AS Wyoming is operating under
the unit rule all eight votes were cast
for Clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
SALT LAKERS VISIT
OLD MINING CAMP
Citizens of Phoebe Turn Out
With Brass Band and Ban
ners to Greet Utahns.
Specia! to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PIOCHE, New. June 2o.-With a
brass band and many banners, Phoebe
greeted tho Salt Lake excursiouists
this evening. Upon their arrival the
town was turned over to the visitors.
Reservations were made at the hotels
for the accommodation of the forty
nine guests Of tho mining camp SO that
all were quickly cared for. In the
evening the Commercial club held open
house and grand ball was given at
the opera house. At Caiente the two
special cars were met by a special
train to which the coaches were at
tached and taken to Phoebe. At Bull
lionville the train stopped TO GLOW the
visitors to witness the loading of tail
ings. At this place DR.. T. o, Duck.
worth, L. II. Beason. A. L. Scott and
other members Of the Phoebe CONNER.
cinl club got aboard the train and &C.
companied the Utah people to the
camp.
Tomorrow the excursionists will be
taken by special train over the Prince
Consolidated railroad to the Prince
mine, and in the evening banquet
will be given by the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
WOMAN SHOT DEAD
AND FOUR WOUNDED
Strike Riot at Hastings, N. Y,
at Plant of National Con-
duit Company.
By International News Service.

By International News serdce.
YONKERs, June 2o.-One woman was
shot dead and four othera were wound
ed when several hundred strikers at
tackled strike breakers outside the plant
of the National Conduit company at
Hastings today,
The situation became 30 acute that
Sheriff Doyle summoned all his depu'
tics for strike duty and swore in an
auxiliary force Of twenty-five more.
The company was compelled to shut
down Its entire plant and there are
now 1000 employees out, OF these 1900
arc strikers.
The women were shot when one Of
them tried to wrest Winchester rifle
from Deputy Charles Nossitor of Tar
rytown Mrs. Sophia Marck, Of Rail-
rond avenue, was killed and the follow
ing were wounded:
Margaret Cyman 4of High street, left
hand shot off.
Anna Komo Of Wnrburton avenue,
two fingers on left hand shot off.
Nellie Smith, gunshot wound in right
shoulder,
Mary Hohtan, wounded in right arm
A score Of men were cut and bruised
by missiles.
The riot occurred when some Of the
mechanics and strikebreaking laborers
were going to work. About 500 strik.
ing laborers, one-tbird Of their num-
ber accompanied By 200 women, crowd
ed about the entrance to the mill.
There were nine deputies aiding
Policeman O'Lcnry in keeping a pass
age way open to the mill, When the
strike breakers tried to pass through
the crowd. led on by women, bore
down upon them. They swept the
guards off their feet,
The women siezed the strike break
ers and began tearing their clothes and
pummeliug them. They showered rocks
and bottles from behind.
Not only did the women assault the
imported laborers but they seized tho
officers employees and skilled mechan-
les who had not been on strike. The
strike breakers tried to escape but the
mob closed In on them and the fight
FolIowed