davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

READ THIS.
State College Of Agriculture, Athens, Ca
April j. 1912
7. 4. DoughmaD. Decatur. Ga.
Sir. The 1870 White Leghorn eggs pur-
chased from YOU tested out two dead
germs. one infertle egg This is IN
usual and of course verx satisfactory.
The inclosed order for 200 more you Will
please ship April &
L J.. JONES Mgr. Poultry Dept
The birds producing such wonderful
fertility are for sale; 81 50 each No one
else can offer such stock at any price.
Come see them. F a. Doughman De
catur Ga Decatur 314. 1913
WYCOFF strain, eight one year old hens,
one cock. $15 Satisfaction guaranteed.
White Leghorn Poultry Yards p o.,
smyrna, Ca Yard, Conway Station, Ma
rietta car line %
BLUE RIBBON White Leghorns.
Day-old chicks, Zoe each. Eggs,
Sc each Satisfaction guaranteed.
White Leghorn Poultry Yards. P.
O. Smyrna. Ga. Yards, Conway
Station, on Marietta car line.
1921
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Miscellaneous Poultry.

Miscellaneous Poultry.
STRONG, healthy. thoroughbred S. c.
White Leghorn and r. l. Red baby
chicks, Sl2 per hundred Eggs for hatch
ing Sl.50 per fifteen. Selling seven years
TO the same satisfied customers guaran-
tees quality and square dealing Catalog
free Charles J.. stevens. lakewood Farm,
Mayneshoro. Ga. $3.50 4S
FOR THE BEST White Orrington stock
baby chicks aud eggs write Charley
hohhs, Gainesville, Ga. 1000 catalogs
ready to be mailed free, Write for one.
FOR THE BEST 5. c. Rhode island Red
stock. baby chicks and eggs. write
charley pohhs, Gainesville, Ga; 1000
Geta.ia3loss ready to be mailed FREE,
STILL have for sale a few
Buff, White, Black Or
pingtons and r. |. Reds,
hens and prdlets, to 90 at
$3.50 each. Cockerels $500.
Southland Poultry Farm,
Charleston, Ga. 3-20-45
II. q. HASTINGS & co, Seeds
men for the South, 16 w
Mitchell st. Four city deliv-
cries daily. North and south side
9 a m, Inman Park and West
End ; p. m. Bell phone Main
256S. Atlanta 1858.
RED COMB" MEAT MASH is an ideal
food for both young and old ducks It
Is well balanced food, composed Of all
falfa meal wheat bran. shorts. beef
scraps and a small amount of charcoal
TEis food can be fed wet or dry. If fed
egg production. Price 10 pounds, sc, 50
pounds Sl15. 100 pounds, s225 f O. Ia.
Atlanta
ROTH VEGETABLE and PIONEERING
PLANTS received fresh from The green
house every morning Phone us your
NOT TOO LATE TO start garden II
Spn wish TO purchase seeds for your
garden ana II is rot convenient for You
TO call an our store just phone us your
orders and We assure you that same will
receive the same careful attention.
I1 DOES NOT PAY d hatch little chicks
then lose them with white diarrhoea.
Get a soc box OF GonkCN White Dlar-
rhoea Remedy and save them
No FLOWER GARDENS COMPLETE
bile Pearl 1uberoses are all large bulbs
ard sure boomers. Price loo per dozen.
POSTPAID Sc
BFppTNG PLANTS eraniums. 81 and
81 So rer dozen an colors. Coleans, soc
pez dozen SALIVA. 500 per dozen single
Petunias. sec per dozen Nerbenas. o0c
per dozen Ninca. sc per dozen
CCNEEI : LIQUID LICE KILLER, Ice
powder roup remedy, cholera remedy,
chlekenpox remedy, etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
ATLANTA QUOTATIONS.
May 3, 1912.


=. Corrected by Mccullough Bros
: Eggs Fresh selected. no guiness
= or dirties. 19M 20c. miscellaneous,
= lSN l9c, guineas and dirties. 14n 15C.
= Poultry Live per pound Turkeys.
= 1919 Wl5c. ducks, 10u 12i5c, geese. 3
= n &c hens. 130 14c roosters, 8M l0c
= broilers. 30025c each. owing to size
:. fries. 30N35c each
4 Dressed per pound: Turkeys. is
= n zoe ducks. fsM 29c geese, 10m
: l21ac hens 160 lie. fries, 22Q24c;
:. ROSTERS. 104l1c.
!.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

WEST END Between Gordon and Lucille
No. 81 Atwood; new 6-room cottage
built by day work large porches, hot and
cold water. modern plumbing, beautiful
mantes and fixtures; elevated lot, desir
able ne3ghhorhood, L block from car line
50 500 $500 cash. balance easy. Apply
364 Oak street, nearby, or phone West
1901 1854
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Leghorns.

FOR SALE Five White Leghorn cocker
els sl.00 each Isaac Sisk, Mt. Airy Ga.
1923
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Real Estate For Sale.

FOR sALE-No 240 Howell street six
rooms. gas. water. bath, sewer eonnec-
ton, alley on side, room for two tenant
houses or rear of lot facing alley. Ad-
dress c. T. Garrett, Williamson, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Real Estate Wanted.


WANTED-Thre or four-room house.
good condition. in Third or Fourth
ward for colored customer. Phone NJ.
943. Little & Green. 5-3-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

THE BEST BARGAIN IN lots on the
Prado, Ansley Park 100 feet front by
$50 feet deep. Owner leaving city J p.
Hanger 10 South Pryor street Bell
phone Main 1890 425-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

STX-ROON new house. electric lights.
lot 1501200, corner Fair and Eastend
avenue. at East Lake junction; $3.50 on
terms. Phone 42s Decatur 39-1-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

FOR SALE-One of the choicest homes in
College Park on high elevation; lot
size one acre. The most reasona bic terms
Address owner. Box III. Decatur, Ga.
IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Eggs.

MONTNtEW FARMS--Tncubator eggs SIS
per 100; hens with chicks: turkey eggs,
Turkey toms So. Phone Decatur I'll
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
best strain, 81 per Is: guaranteed fer
tile 2S5 Euclid ave. Phone Ivy 95s-I
312-f9
EGGS FOR Matching Single setting, 81 so;
two settings, S2.75, so egg lots. 50 90;
100 lots, so, Buff Orpingtons, h Reds,
S. c. White Leghorns. Barred Rocks
Large ilocks Able to ship incubator lots
promptly Choice stock at low prices
r. duck eggs. $50 per twelve. E. w.
Burke Macon 1222-41
EGGS FOR SALE Fishel strain The
prize winning kind S. setting of fif-
teen. Fertility guaranteed. Merchants
ana bank reference Hudgins Bros.
Poultry Yard, Box l9l, villa Rica. Ga.
l2!-35
EGGS from pure White Runner ducks
spencer strain; breeders direct from the
Pacific coast fine type and excellent Law
ers of large white eggs; price, SIS for -.
infertlc eggs replaced free. j. H. Fer
guson Taylors. S. c. 42636
THOROUGHBRED Buff Ornington eggs,
-, per fifteen 126 Windsor street
EGGS HALE PRICE balance OF season;
Black Atnorcas, Barred and White
Rocks. pure White and Fawn and White
Indian Runner ducks Fifty this years
breeders for sale cheap. c. Fl. Ledferd,
81 Whitehall 1870 80
EGGS from high class S. c r. / Reds
Now is the time To set eggs to get the
best colored birds Write at once for my
illustrated catalogue and reduced prices
Joe I. Wallace, Dalton Ca sis
Blue OBPINGTON duck eggs. 50 per
eleven G j Conkle, Griffin, Ga. 46-1-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

REPAIRING, STORAGE.
PFACHTRFE GARAGE
TIRES. TUBEs AND ALL OTHER SUP
s2S PEACHTREE IVY 2272
40 "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Money to Loan.

n
MORTGAGE LOANS on Atlanta real es-
tate Established since 1889 S. b
thurman g. Co, corner Broad and Ala
hama-sts. ~ 20
FARM LOANS placed IN any amount on
improved farm lands fla Georgia Tho
Southern Mortgage Company. Gould
building slf-1
MONEY SUPPLIED SAbAEiEn FEO-
PIE. women Keeping house and others
without security cheapest rates. easy
payments Offices an principal cities -
II Tolman. room SEA Austel building
WEYMAN e CONNORS.
ESTABLISHED $50
Mortgages on Real Estate. 4l-s
WE HAVE plenty Of money to
lend at lowest rates ON Atlanta
and nearby property, either for
straight or monthly payment
plan Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster s.
Robson, II Edgewood ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

BARGAIN Kirkwood. for sale by owner
six-room new bungalow; convenient to
car line; electric fixtures; lot 50x255 !:
So 600 cash, balance 10 suit; sewerage and
tiled sidewalk. Apply to Owner 5l4 Aus
tell Bldg. 5-2-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Automobiles
lex Sheet Metal Manufaetur-

Warlick Sheet Metal Manufacture
ing Company.
AUTO REPAIRING orr speciality. 24s
Fdgewood avenue. Both phones
FOR SALE CHEAT Two tops for Hup
car; best leather and all curtains com
plete Never used For bargain, write w
q. Matheson & CO. Toccoa, Ga 4-19-41
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

NTNII 7 Dis.
state College Of Agriculture, Athens, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
LOOK HERE.

A BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LOT 100 feet
front: lots of fruit trees on it plenty Of
room for garden and chickens; nice five
room house on it, half block of car line.
Price $3.50; 81 900 cash, balance $40 per
month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Cows.

FOR SALE rJersey ccw. a beauty; price
right. $50 Bass street Washington
street car Phone NJ 1921 27-2-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
John D. Miller.

MOTORCYCLES, bicycles and supplies
AZ Walton ST., opposite postoffice Az
WAYS open sI3-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
DOGS.

TIfORoUGHBREI French toy poodles,
four months old males St0; females,
$3.50 Beauties J. A. Bordurant. PA
S Broad St, Atlanta. Ga. Both phones
1876 $500
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

'a"aua valley and rom the Yukon rrag 10 Fairbanks. also branch roads to connect with the CoI g,. eaataa railroad. which is 2oo niles 'eas. from Cor #oya to Kennicot. and
 1-a 'a Dawson and on the other side To connect Bering sea with the .oa! fields.
 They are paving s2o ton for .oai in Alaska. which comes frs,. the g.ni.oI States. and vet fl could !" mined there and sold for aba,t
 great question is who shall
 e.t .a" railroads and operate them
 Id tbt coal mines The tendeno. .,.., .s ta.t inc government should fo rls hn' as il would necessitate q haa-" in the constitution. as the #a'fas ja moi to permit goyernment 5aa=ash.p, hat 10 allow private ,on- .s#- 10 o"n railroads and min s. Ire outcome is at present unknown. t.e people favor the government as logical and apprecta- .ise. but realize that this will nos be na- ly obtained as congress would
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
WIFE PUT BEFORE MOTHER.

CHlCAGO-"Young man. your first duty is 10 your wife. After that you can take care of your other relatives said Judge Gommiu to Daniel O'Conueil. twenty years old. &6if South Halstcd street when O'Conncl was arraigned before him yesterday on complaint of his wife Mrs. O'ConHeH charged that her husband periodically deserted her anl went to live with his mother and failed to contribute anything toward her support
 He left me the last time nine months ago and our three babies died during that time and he woula not pay cent toward their funeral @ she told Judge Gemmll.
 o'Connep pleaded he did not earn sufficient money. He was sei- fenced to six months in the Bride well.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

SARATOFF. Russia. This old. world Russian city. with it's Byzan- tine churches and many-colored Greek orthodox monasteries. has been aroused from it's slumbers by the tragedy of comedy Sister Xenia People talk of il with hushed voices because of the royal princess whom fate mixed up in it.
 Several years ago Sister Xenia was handsome Russian girl. dauch- ter of land owner named Borisofr. in the Saratoff government. Her lively temperament and good looks brought her many admirers. Of these she chose young army officer who had been neishbor and playmate since childhood.
 Alexis kolotin was clever artil- lery man. He and Xenia were to be married as soon as he could write captain before his name.
 The Russian-Japanese var broke out and Alexis went to the front. Will you wait for me until the wa.' is over?" he asked.
 Forever and ever," she said.
 Promise you will marry nobody else" he insisted
 'I promise. l would sooner go into a nunnery," was the reply.
 Months passed. Her own brother had fallen. and ever so many friends Alexis wrote as often as he could He was well, had won honors with his battery and stood fair to being a colonel before the war was over.
 Then came the eight-day battle of Mukden. The losses were terrible. But though Alexis wrote no more letters, his death was not reported, and Nenia hoped on Then the months grew into years. and still no news.
 At Easter she took the black veil Thereby she vowed herself to the nunnery for life. Among the wor- shipers that day was a pale young soldier. wearing coloneTs uniform He looked as though he had been through fearful hardships As Xenia came forward to take the veil he dropped in faint. IL was Alexis.
 He had been captured by some of the wild tribes of Mukden and had been a prisoner many years He escaped. and on reaching Saratoff City he heard of Nenia's entry to the nunnery and hastened thither but arrived too late to stay the de. cisive step.
 After great difficulty he managed to obtain speech with her Ncnia
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

have tc pass special laws to D ef fccti,e.
 a!@s&a's scenery is ufsurga-ss es. 4 beats anything in Switzerland We travelled from Seattle and fer i've days every day the sceni, neau. ty n reased. l really consider Alas ka's scenery one it's most valuable assets. among others are copper. -oId. coal. fish. climate and valuable tmNer and farming lands lt is possible to grow anything from grain to vegetable truck saw some lovely potatoes. flowers. vege- tables and salads there. and it was so warm that We had to go around in our shirt sleeves. | was told tha' there was no snow to speak Of there last year. and was up as far as Seward. II was the surprise of my life; the ice-covered place I had expected to see was a beautiful country rich in everything.
 That Alaska is destined 10 be one of the greatest countries of the world I have not the slightest doubt for at this stage the fact that America gave Russia s7.2O0.0OO for Alaska in 1S76 and in 1910 after taking s20.000.000 worth of fish from her waters. declared a net surplus profit of si50.00000 proves what t may be in time to come. Develop ment has not even started vet and with such a showing what may we not expect when her valuable re sources are opened up?"
 While in Alaska Dr. Barthelmc met the governor and together with Dr. Ritter was entertained He de scribes an Alaskan town as a replica of an Indian village. with its wood en streets. houses and building ap- pearanCe
 The paper which Dr Barthelme represents is conceded to be the largest in circulation. and has the distinction of having four separate issues daily. There are two repre- sentatiyes in New York and one in Washington. He is accompanying Dr Ritter on his travels and has writ ten, by special request. articles for one of Seattle's daily papers on his impressions of Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
Returning From War He
 Kills Sweetheart and Self

was overwhelmed when she heard his story and at length agreed to fly with him.
 The prioress gave chase and caught her rebellious nun in an inn several miles from the nunnery Monks came to help and the girl was literally torn from her sweet heart
 But Alexis did not give her up He arranged that they flee again
 Alexis told Nenia she could steal from her cell that night after mid night prayers. He had bribed the doorkeeper to leave a small door in the chapel open. so she could slip out unobserved
 They did not know that they were already betrayed. There was a Sis ter Vera in the next cell to Xenia's. She had suspected the beggar to whom Xenia always had something to say
 The latter asked the prior of the neighboring Saratoff monastery to lend her dozen strong lay broth CTS. They were hidden in bushes under the garden wall. Xenia came out. Alexis, a rope ladder in and. awaited her at the bottom of the garden. Xenia was on top of the wall and Alexis was about tc climb the ladder. when a whistle startled them both.
 All is over," cried Nenia They will never let me go now. But if you love me kill me before they take me back to that awful tor ture'
 Alexis asked for barley witI the prioress. It was granted. Nenia being tightly held the while. The prioress said no power in Russia could move her decision to make Nenia keep her VOWS
 Well" he said, when he saw no argune''t avaIleG. "I must give i}l But let me say good-by to Xenia." 7" The whispered words none could hear.
 "Good-by!" said Alexis. moving away. Our souls shall never part"
 A shot rang out and Xenia fell without a cry. Another shot. and Alexis fell He had done as his fiancee asked.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
ON FAIRBANKS CREEK.

Christianson \ Co.,, on f'airDanks creek, are making good progress e their winter &ork. having alroars hoistcd out a fair sized dump. The. are located on below discover, ca Fairbanks and the ground in soras instances runs very rich CT la. many nuggets have been picked II. on the dump
 In previous seasons the a}joiuirs ground has produced some great clean-ups and the same may be cx peCted of this
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
A TIGERS MAKEeELlEvg EYES

Attention has recently been cailoi to q l'eculiarify Of the ears of tigers which, il is thou"ht may be classa1 under th" head Of protective marx ings On the back of each ear is very bri-ht white spot and vhan the ears are directed forward thrys spots are conspicuous rom the front It is suggested that when the tiger IS sleeping in the dim light of a cave or thicket the spots on is ear may appear to an enemy. lookir. in, as the eleam of it's watchful oyrs and thus save the sleeper from all unexpected attack
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

grand jury in bonds of S2.oUo. He was arrested recently when he could not give satisfactory cX. plantation of how he came to hav, five fever thermometers. nine boxes of cough drops and pound of hore. hound candy in his possession. An investigation disclosed that the drug store Of r. Morroco had been rob bed and the articles had been stolen rom the place. I.arics said a man he did not know had given them to him. He has served five terms since 1S97 for thefts.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
TRUE BLACK OPALS ARE SCARCE

Black opals are commonly the re suit of artificial coloring, but true black opals have been mined in a small district at the head of the River Darling in northern New South Wales during the last nine years.
 The output was at first very small. but for few years amount ed 10 30,060 to 10000 per annum. At present they have become extremely rare. hardly any having been found during the last nine months Sci entifiC American.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
ALASKA SCENERY
 ECLIPSES ALPS

NA<tCi.I. For .he sa-..o. mesa a N.-aa if. absolutely cs. so01.' f.- r.Ha..- penetrate .a. cannH ... .se resources r. throw. oa.". a.. 'H #.aa'e -iven au on norua-t !. Ha.a .z.r.-.s oG aGsr liN.aa a.a .a #-He .ay eaa#e. 9 t,siE. -. t,g .eo-.r. .as a..
 S..a ;. ... g..-.au gr .- -au. Of ..a-ea a .aaaa. .u aa e>sr. sion saa....-.. l.. T.. G Hurae'mc. r,ar--eH5a't e #u, Ea-lFt. '.. I,fmHg a. .g#a#-'a'. |. C. uG. h.s -- ..w...#. . rria rhara ir 'a=ss a..a sH. Hon. ps# R Swiss minister
 "As .aa .- eaa1 .HH avn line j. r,.... fam tf!rva#r rr
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
STOLE TO CURE HIS COLD.

CHlCAGO.-Ralph Laries. an alleg- ed burglar. who is laying up sup ply of medicine against colds during the coming winter. was held to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
TROUBLE IN
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Fort Wayne. Ind Nov IA split in
the Central league under which Fort
Wayne. Dayton Grand Rapids. South
Bend Springfield and Terre Haute VIII
form the new Central league, and Erie.
YOUNGSTOWN. Wheeling. Canton, Akron
and GAINESVILLE viii organize as the
Interstate league. was tentatively
agreed upon at the meeting Of the di-
rectors Of the twelve-club circuit here
today Louis Heilbroner was elected
president to succeed Or. F. r. Carson.
Charles Dawson Of GAINESVILLE was
elected chairman OF the Interstate and
a meeting viii be arranged later at
which permanent officers VIII he Sc
lected Thomas ] o'Connor. president
Of the Erie club and Paul Powers Of
YOUNGSTOWN viii make a fight before
the national association at its meeting
in Milwaukee next month as they went
into the twelve-club league with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
GOLF GOSSIP

Alderman Michael NIcInerney of the
thirtieth ward. Chicago. has become a
golf bug" and plays frequently at
Jackson park. He once had an idea
the game was simple as ping pong.
but now can tell stymie from a nib
lick
Tom BendeIow has returned from
Lexington. ky where he aid out a
new eighteen-hole course for the Lex
ington Country club which he thinks
win be one OF the best Ia the south.
He also laid out nine-hoIe course Of
1880 yards at Wauwasee, Ind.
George Strath, the 71-year-old pro-
fessional Of the Crescent Athletic club.
and Tom Anderson Of Montclair, the
two oldest professionals in America.
recently took part in four-ban match
at the Fox INNS course New York.
Anderson and David Hunter of Essex
county defeated Strath and John Ho-
hens. 5 and
Golf Instructor Dickinson Of the
Hammond Country club left Yesterday
with hts wife for their home in
Bloomington Iu where they viii
spend the winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
EAST CHICAGO
PLAYS STRONG
TEAM SUNDAY

The East Chicago Tigers will line
up against one OF the best teams in
Chicago Sunday. when they play the
Center A. C. team. The Center A C
have not lost a game this year. nor
have they been scored on. and are
composed Of some former college and
high schools stars. such players as the
Dalton brothers, St. John. White and
Kennedy. being In their lineup
East Chicago hasn't lost a game
either this season and expect to have
their regular lineup back in the game
Sunday. as Sternberg and Groat have
both recovered from their injuries and
East Chicago's star back Held com
posed Of the two McShanes Sternberg
and Rel. win again be seen in ac-
ton The football field mas been
fenced OF by a wire fence running ten
feet back of each side line, so the
crowd VIII be better taken care Of
from now on.
Manager Hascan announces that he
has scheduled two games with the fast
Clabby a. A. team Of Hammond East
Chicago viii go TO Hammond on Nov.
Z for the first game. while the Ham
mond aggregation comes TO East Chi
cago on Thanksgiving. For the past
six years the annual Hammond East
Chicago game on Thanksgiving has
been played on Hammond grounds but
this year as East Chicago have got
good grounds and are drawing good
crowds the game viii be played at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01

THE SALE WILL GO ON FOR THE BAL
ANCE OF THE WEEK THE FIRST DAY
BROUGHT CROWDS OF PEOPLE FROM
EVERYWHERE, WHO WENT AWAY
SATISFIED WITH THEIR PURCHASES.
COME IN AND ENJOY THE HUNDREDS
OF BARGAINS WAITING FOR YOU.
WE ALLOW YOU TO MAKE THE TERMS
AS EASY AS YOU LIKE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
rs BAT NELSON
FEEBLE, ASKS
BOXING CRITIC

Is oscar Battling Mathew Nelson.
once king of the lightweights, de-
crepit and in danger of meeting Sc
rious injury in the ring because his
physical powers are impaired? That
IS the question which w. A. WheIon.
chairman of the Cincinnati boxing
commission. who was in Chicago yes
terday viii PROFOUND TO his fellow
commissioners on his return TO Gin
cinuati on Sunday.
Bat Nelson is matched to meet Tom
my Gary in a ten-round bout in the
Ohio city on Nov. IL. Phelon said yes
terday that he feared some serious in
jury might befaH Nelson in the ring
and that he would not like to have 1t
happen in Cincinnati, where the sport
is ia "A fair way TO enjoy a winter
boom. So the question of permit
must b. considered by the commits
sion.
can you imagine what Bat Nelson