davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
MAN is SAVED
BY HIS ULSTER
HEAVY WIND BLOWS HIM OFF
OF CLOfF MD HIS OVER
COAT CATCHES ON SNAG

New York City While the spec
tacle of a launch landing at Alpine,
n. j., is not one of the seven wond-
ers of the world, a naphtha boat that
landed there yesterday held for John
Roulotf, "a farmer of Alpine, enough
interest to draw him tic the edge of
the Palisades.
a strong young breeze came along
about then and lifted Mr.. Roulof
from his feet. whirling him in the
direction of the Hudson river. two
hundred and forty feet down.
The farmer wore an ulster, but
toned. Remember this in EAST you in
tend to do any Tlpine climbing, or
the reverse, for %thirty-tive feet below
the top of the cliff Rouloff landed in
a tree and was about to continue his
journey down when he podded out
QUITO a strong limb. The limb ran up
underneath the back of his coat,
knocking off his hat. Then Mr.. Roul-
OFF remained quiet and fast.
Michael Naefsay. looking down
upon the peaceful river, saw Mr..
Rouloff. He shouted to Rouloff to re-
main where he was-far from an inn
possibility under the circumstances
until he got help. In five minutes
Neafsay returned with TWO more men
and a rope. The rope was lowered to
Rouloff, and after he had fastened
it under his arms he was drawn up.
A physician found Rouloff had "a
broken rib and numerous bruises.
He Wen. to his home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
REFERSDEATH
TO PRISON TERM
PENNSYLVANIA MAN SAYS HE
MOULD MUCH RATHER 60
TO THE GALLONS.

Ebensbnrg. Pa.-'That's "a hell OF
a sentence, I'd rather be hanged than
go to the pen for that length OF
time said oscar krumenacher. aft
er Judge Nj. b. Stephens had sent
eneed him to spend the next eighteen
years IN the Western ~Penitertiary for
the murder of Michael Bradley in
Lilly last May.
~krumenacher was put on trial on
Wednesday. When he was asked how
ne pleaded TO the charge of murder
he declared he was guilty. His attor-
hey pleaded mot guilty for him. and
k~rumencher ordered John II. Nc
Cam, the lawyer out of the case. The
court refused TO accept his plea of
guilty and made him stand trial.
Experts we're called to prove that
he was insane at the time of the
murder. krumencher's mother testi-
fed TO the same thing. This so ang-
the slayer that today when his
mother went TO the jail to say good
bye to him he refused to talk to her.
krumeneher believes that only
through being hanged can he atone
for the killing eof Bradley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
TO SPEND $5oo,oo
UPON MODEL FARM

Kansas City, Nor. \. Long.
millionaire lumberman. is to have a
!, 000-acre farm four miles the other
side of Hickman Mills i'm Jackson
county, on which he is to spend
100000. 1t is to be d country home
and model farm.
The farm is to have elaborate stab
les and pastures to house the horses
owned and driven by Miss Louise
Long, his daughter. 1t is to be the
home of the horses with which Miss
Long has captured so many prizes
at horse shows over all the United
States and abroad. The farm and it's
appointments will rival the famous
places in the blue grass country of
Kentucky.
Longs agents have obtained opt
ions on tracts OF land neal Hickman
Mills, which. when thrown together,
Will make a tract of 1000 acres. Ii
is estimated that the land will cost
about $500. 600. The improvements
and cost of beautifying ,hc land
5cape gardening will aggregate about
100000 more.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
ENTERTAINED AT BEULAH
HEIGHTS.

One OF the most enjoyable social
gatherings OF the season, occurred
at Beulah Heights, the beautiful farm
home of MIR. and Mrs. Jos kotrba,
west of the city. When several auto
load of friends from the city, con-
sisting of Mr.. aud Mrs. Robt. Burns.
Mr., and Mrs, Herrick, MIR. and Mrs.
Dir. Ball, MIR. and Mrs. DR.. Lamme.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs.
!leimberger and Mrs. Anderson. with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Strother of
Bonnie Brae' farm and MIR. and
Mrs. l.. ID. Puff of West Grove farm
gathered to spend the evening. The
guests were Immediately invited to
the dining room where a most boun-
tlful four course dinner, such as
only the we'll known hostess can pre-
pare, vas served. After which the
guests retired to the parlors where
the remainder of the evening was
spent in cards, music, and social con-
verse; at a late hour the guests de-
parted, all voting a most enjoyable
time. On their departure the guests
We're presented with a souvenir of
the occasion consisting of a picture
of the host and hostess beautiful
home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Baptist Ladies Md society met
in the church parlors Thursday af-
ternoon. There was a very good at
tendance and the annual election of
officers took place. The yearly reports
of the society We're read. The treas
urer's report showed that the ladies
had done splendid financially con
sidering the inconvenience of not
having IA church to work in. Now
with a kitchen we'll equipped and
large dining rooms the outlook is
fine for the coming year. The follow
ing officers We're elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. c. w.
Gillis. first vice president, Mrs. \. b.
Rowley. second vice president. Mrs.
E. S. Gould, secretary, Mrs. Walt
Smith; treasurer, Mrs. S. G.. Scoville.
A delightful luncheon was served by
the ladies acting as hostesses. Mrs.
Fowler, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Sprague and Mrs. Kress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

keep the students from brooding over
their lessons every faculty will APP
p%reciate the importance of this.
Mitchell is Interested in seeing =
successful football team at Dakota
Wesleyan. Football stimulates the
sale of arnica and court plaster. 1t
tends to develop the hospitals into
thriving institutions. Great crowds
oil people are attracted to the games
when the air is chill and they yell
themselves into colds and so the doc.
tors find their income swelling. The
doctors are likely 10 prescribe warm
Ell clothing and so the stores have "A
splendid chance to Increase their
sales before the visitors leave town.
Seriously, it is a notable fact that
every great college or university has
Il great g%ootball team. Dakota Yves
leyan must be a great university and
so it goes without saying that it
must have a great football team.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
ARRIVES
AT THE CANAL
"TRIP At SEA UNENENTFuL.-
THREE ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.

Colon, Panama.-Prcsident Taft
and PARTY arrived here today ON board
the United States warship, Arkansas.
and landed AT eight O'Clock this
morning. The trip from Key West
was u|heventful. The weather a
line and the sea smooth.
United States Minister II. Percival
Dodge, "a number OF canal Officials
and Taft and party were the guests
today OF Colonel G.. w. Cocktails. AT
Nuloerbra tomorrow evening they
Will attend a dinner given by
the American minister and after
wards a ballet in the palace of Presi-
dent Delisario Porras of Panama.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
LAND THIEF is
GIVEN PARDON
FORMER DISTRICT ATTORNEY
CONVICTED BY RENEY. Is
FREED AFTER COURTS
DENY ALL HIS .iP-
PEALS.

Washington. ID. c. President Taft
has granted his third pardon in con-
n|ection With a notorious oregon land
fraud. He gave full pardon TO John
II. Hall, former district attorney. of
Portland. convicted on June /, 1909.
of conspiracy. The United States
supreme court denied Halls appeal
today and Taft's action followed I'M
mediately.
The president bases his pardon on
the allegation that Hall is innocent.
despite the jury's finding. This jury
was a special one, drawn to insure
justice, Hall was prosecuted by Fran
els j. Heney on the charges that the
district attorney had failed to prose
cute a land company in Oregon.
charged with fencing government
lands, and that when he did prose
cute, it was through civil instead of
criminal proceedings.
Hall was fined $1,000 and sent
enced to sixty days in Jail, but serv-
ed none of the sentence. The supreme
courts dismissal of his appea. was
on the technical ground that he had
not had printed the proceedings of
the lower court.
Others %pardoned by President Taft
in connection with the Oregon fraud
are William n. Jones and Franklin T.
May. The president now has under
consideration the question of pardon
for Hamilton III. Hendricks. convicted
OF perjury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
ROEGHT AND PAID EOR

Society was out in full force last
Tuesday night at the production OF
Bought and Paid For at the Gale
theatre. The theatre was packed and
the crowd was a representative one,
composed of business men. profess
sional men and society leaders. Per
haps no show which has played Nit
chell this year, with the possible ex-
ception of Chauncey Olcott has re-
ceived as much well merited praise.
from those who saw it. There has
not been one word of criticism offer
ed ard that the sermon illustrated by
the play left a deep impression on al
who saw it is undoubted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
PARSONAGE
OF XMAS PRESENTS
THIEVES RANSACk HOME OF
RAPID CITY MINISTER WHILE
HE is CONDUCTING
SERVICE.

Rapid City. S. D. While Rev. c.
f. Mattison of the Methodist church
was conducting a Christmas service
at the church sunday evening, a
sneak thief entered the parsonage
next TO the church edifice on Kansas
City street. Entrance Was gained by
the front or back doors and
the thieves took all of the Christmas
presents the Matteson's had prepared
for friends. some of them represents
ing needle work over which Mrs.
had spent long hours of la
iar IlsX also %ransacked bureau
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

OF it's investigation OF the rates.
practices and regulations governing
the transportation of anthracite coal.
the interstate commerce commission
today called upon the anthracite coal
carrying railroads and their affiliat-
ed coal companies to furnish the com-
mission with detailed information as
to their coal operations.
All the carriers are requested 10
report the names OF coal companies
owned or controlled by them and to
submit an accurate statement of
their mining and sales operations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
JOHNSON PLANS
NEGRO COLONY
WILL BE ESTABLISHED ON lake
GENEVA. ADJOINING HOMES
OF WEALTHY CHICAGO
PEOPLE.

Chicago, lll.-The purchase of a
summer home and model farm bv
Jack johnson, the negro champion
heavyweight pugilist, in the exclusive
mlillonaire colony of Lake GenefIls
to be followed by the establish Fnt
nounced today. 49,
A number of acres at thsy Inortlid
of the lake in one of the mS kpst dr.
able portions OF the colony Nyhidis
known as the Newport of thaA.Nt"
was secured by option on December
II, it was stated today bv w. G. An
derson. a negro attorney. and former
ly n OF Johnson's counsel. Apder-
son said he would close the deal TO-
day.
The property will be owned by n
syndicate of ten negro men associated
for the establishment of a rluhlwbicb
VIII be known as the Lincoln Social
Athletic club.
1T will be a nice, orderly and res
peetaple place. said Anderson TO-
day.
Il do not understand WHY there
should be 50 much talk about the n,r-
chase Anderson declared that the
property would not be sold and mai
the club would be established rbsra
johnson already has announced bic
intention OF making his permanent
home in the colony. The negroes Man
TO begin occupation of the pronertv
as soon as the warm weather onorc
Many of Chicago's social leaders
including some OF the wealthiest men
in America and |tinanciers of nat;on
wide influence have summer honnaa
the negro club propertT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
Welded AT HARRISON.

Harrison, :. D. Mr.. Harlin L.. Da-
Wis, only son of Edgar NJ. Davis of
Harrison. S. d., and Miss Elizabeth
Kip, daughter of j. j. Kip of Gel
ering, Neb,, We're on Dec, rs. 1912,
married at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. w. c. Hartman of Harri-
son, S. ID. Rev. Herbert l.. Case, dis
trict superintendent of the Black
Hills Mission from Mitchell S. D.,
performing the ceremony. over eigh-
ty guests were present to witness the
ceremony and partake OF the royal
Wedding feast. The groom is a broth
er of Mrs. Lew Crow OF Akron. la,
and Mrs. Jesse Hartman of Harrison.
S, ID. The young couple have rented
the Brink farm north OF Harrison
and begin housekeeping in the
a,.,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
Hold-Up of Fast Alton
Train Proves Unsuc-
cessful.
FORCED TO FLEE
After Firing Dynamite F.
~ Minutes. They Are
Driven Away by Posse.


III over S9V'VVV III
gold. currency and jeWelry VAS in
the big safe of Tho EXPRESS car ON the
Alton .u,,na,,, +nni. ,.hf.h
"VN" up ny d sang Oh pahulls near
lies Junction about four miles from
here early this morning
Atbo,,ob "a. ohhom h
10000. ~ "'N' must
dynamite anu hllfo9lHeeTIle TO ue-
stroy the state capitol, they didn't
/ succeed in obtaining a dollars worth
of Ioot tho bir .,s .o.i4,a d.
iteriffic xnIoeja92 - "
Tho oHicars ~ ~aar.hioo 49,
,icinitu +Ha ~ se'i'"''5 IN 'ne
AS 10 tbo ido,tit" % 81 th" I'e lev
haon aa, ''ai'''S u '"e gang ia"
Faiiing ~ ro.uh .ha
soneht af+ar ~ min 1pg DV"su'G 'ney
desneradoes fled i 80 j, WIN, 1le
hronobt ~ .h sop " posse
oio"9nl y CHe scene on d sNilcl en-
Tba ralha,s
y~ollaHs 80 my eNN""ASeo
M ha.a4t.
eaIa On h1i.1 loue oV' oI spring
In ~ D'lit' I~iilne"Ia'elN
fast Konsas Ci+1 Noi'os'' ~ 'ne
e Nltan ,atI,a y ~ On 'ue Clllcaso
midn{"ht W. ni'eIi ielt mere al
o,.a m,Ia5 500. ~" '"iN'ioI 'neN
nal1od M aae tetlueI ana eoii
rL'ieN liie thS'ieel 10 Slop the tram
' anho eis'lS alIu express car We're de.
,ards obaad ,h . Noupie on "u'luie'
A. a. 80 ".ae"0, "'ilie some Oh the pan
,rb9 D|'ric9sIH "V passenger
rha causo ~ -hn ! oie cars 10 leari
oang ~ann1in, a,,s 'ul',' o'i'ela oi ti'
~ ~ppineu USh''il1e 1idfSes ah'
s,,;,ob ii'eliup oDlS WIlel
M iseu WIN d posse
thio,. 49, '"cH IN
e~n,inafiaia If1 'op"I''
iiSiu' ~! me ALTON iium
hero ~ t1.Sn 80" e. EI'o"' du'
No., hSid N'VVN l"St iisht
noa, ~ up 2no'.lS oeloie lhldhish
bora 'O"H ""iltS Soulh o
III. Ma,
gi,a a,d i',il "el'Vi'eu 'he EN-
fha ,fain ~ So. 3'o"i 'ie resi- o
firo,,an We giIIieei al'
and a~,n,o ~ ne = Mieil .Ne eHSIii
Cd i, natti,,o ii'9ii'i' steNee
,ao.n, - ~ Gnu vent 10 Ia'
h. infarn,od '%i''loH "ier
-, M. ~ ioV"i poiieg' n
en- aars' 49,. ~. "l'i an pass
lction iie9 Jun
IN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
KITCHEN SHOW

Eleven girl friends of Miss Pear.
Slade gave her a surprise and kit
chen shower last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs, Matt Slade or
East Second street. The presents were
many and varied and will do much
to start the bride to be in house
Keeping. Light refreshments were
served and the evening was spent in
music and singing. Miss Shade viii
be married on Christmas day to Mr.
Wallace Darling of this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
ARE NEW
INHERITANCE TAX LAW

Pierre. S. D.-While the inherit
ance tax law OF this state brought
several thousand dollars into the
state treasury for the past year. an
attempt is 10 be made at the coming
session to secure a new law based
on the Minnesota law. which ii is
claimed will bring ten dollars to the
state treasury where one dollar com
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
FORMER MITCHELL GIRL WEEDS.

The Spring Valley (Wis.) Sun,
contains the following notice of a
former and we'll known Mitchell ri /:
The marriage of Miss Mary Gwyneth
Logan, and Arthur Helmer Hoel oc-
Cured Thursday. November 2Sth,
at the home of the brides parents.
About fifty guests. relatives of the
bride and groom, We're received in
the large living room, which was
beautifully decorated in green and
white. An altar was arranged before
the large fireplace, which was banked
with ferns and evergreen. and at
each side We're tall cathedral cand-
les and clusters of white Easter ILL.,
les. Immediately preceding the cere-
mony, Mrs. Chas. Parker. of Mime
apolis. sang Nevin's, The Rosary"
The wedding march was beautifully
rendered by Miss Fern Springer. AT
the opening strains of the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin au aisle was
for the bridal party by white
satin ribbons, which We're held by
eight young ladies', relatives of the
bride and groom. Miss Nernice Peck,
a little neice of the groom. was the
Hover Slrl; she carried a basket OF
pink roses and lilies or the valley.
The bride entered on the arm OF her
father and was met by the groom at
the altar, Rev. d. l.. Holbrook read
the impressive Episcopal ring service;
during the ceremony Roy Carpenter
accompanied by Miss Springer al the
piano rendered as a violin solo Ash
- - 1 A.. - ~ --,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
ANIMAL BALI

The Third Annual Ball of the
brotherhood OF Firemen and Engine
men, was held at the city hall last
night and u packed hall was in at
tendance. The hall was tastefully dec
Grated in red and green, the colors OF
the order. Music was furnished by the
Noegeli Harp orchestra of Beresford
and the affair was one of the incest
dancing parties of the season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
mitchell
FOOTBALL BANQUET

fOOl BALL BANQ El
In honor of the football mon of tha
,niyarsi4v ~ c,n,..
" t"e ilstl'ue'oh gave d banquet iast
: ""i9uaS sFrhlls m the Methoaisl
,>eaiiS tWo OF the
suuoh pouy ana lacuIly We're pre-
sem, Ioee'leT win the hlgh scnool
oo'o"il 'eain ana seNeral business
men IRON Viie Guy as guests me par
,oi9 " we c"uIch were decorated IN
- ue 'o"ese stEle' blue ana Whlte
'"n,'"s was or"peo III Farious parts
y t"e rooms ana a mullltude OF gay
pena",s auo'Hed me Walls ana ilght
eS. u people sat aoWh 10 tne
.'pieS az apout SIX thifty ociock ana
were SeiNeu WIN we appetlZln8 dlsh-
es OF 'he menu. me program ana
menu caTus were printed IN blue, Sig
"t''."nt vi the university coloFs' a
Ino'ce program OF ioasts had beeh
iepaieu anu az lne proper tlhe
'oast'iiastei Nnestef hilh
Gu MISS "tncl NaSe' president Oh the
otuueit ASSOCIATION, as the hrst
speaker OF me evening. MISS Kaye
~"eicoileu lhe guests VINO were pre-
sen, ana spoke briefly OF the great
prioe Wn'ca tile friends II support
sis OF 'he ioolDall team TOOK III lts
VEN Mr, waiter sherman
9Atehaed lafihef fluctuations ana
ana emphasis upon me noble Efforts
',u OF me loothall
a.i'etes curing inc past season.
boosl'ns lor Athletlcs was me
supJect OF the next speech and M. w.
No. llohald, edltof oil the Dally he-
pupilcan' gave an eloquent treat
tneht o. tils theme. Messrs. Harry
niger ana watkins composed
a quartet winch presented the fol
lowing huhlpef ana they sang win
rlcI harmony a college song appro-
'ilute 10 tne occasion. captain Mel
YIN ohase OF the university football
eieseh reviewed at some lehSt lhe
sahaes on tle recent schedule II re
ia'ed the cohdltlons under winch the
many pattles were loubht He thank
:" ms ieHoW Tor their
lelp throuShout the season and made
special mention OF the loyal support
WHICH hau peen accorded the Il by
'he sO"uehls anu achef OF me eleN-
IN. noaca ftalph Douglass then spoke
u me ieah' and lald much stress
upon 'ne way IN Whlch ms iootpalt
p"piis haa lapofed TO build up the
leani' Noach : -. rollils OF the hlsh
srnool also addressed the company
ana u"ell upon the Pheasant fela-
iohship "hlcll existed between lhe
~uilNelslty ana me flSh schoo Words
u pleuiclioh ana prophesy as TO the
''h'e,ic feature OF DAKOTA NeSleAah
we're contained IN the lolloWlhS
speech y LOOK Ahead. by Df. j.
- oeatoh Oh the university and he
u'ierteu 'ie atlelllloh OF ms hearers
v ~ picsciit i~huicdtloIS Nilci
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

NlCTOR-ATTEBBtBY NUPTIALs.
A beautiful and elaborate wedding
took place Wednesday at S p. m. at
the residence of Mrs. Emma Victor,
512 West Tenth Avenue, when her
eldest daughter, Miss Hulda. was
married 10 Mr.. Earl Atterbury. The
home was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. DR.. j. S. Hoagland of
the First Methodist church. read the
impressive ring ceremony. The con
tracing parties We're attended by
Miss Mary Peregrene and Mr.. Clay
Bartee. Miss Clara Victor played the
wedding march, After the ceremony
the wedding party numbering more
than thirty, sat down to an elaborate
course supper. The young people We're
the recipients OF numerous and cost
ly presents. They win spend their
honeymoon in Mendon, Missouri,
visiting the groom's parents after
which they viii be at home to their
friends on the Morris-Blenkiron farm
IL miles northeast OF Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26

I partment OF the village schools last
year with conspicuous success. They
nave furnished IA house on the hill
side near the home of the brides
parents, where they will live
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
PLEASANT

On last Thursday evening, while
Mrs. Geo. Holleran was out, spend
ing the evening, friends gained adj
mittance to the house and upon the
return of Mr.. and Mrs. Holleran they
found the house nearly in darkness,
and lighted only by red candle
light. The rooms We're decorated in
true holiday style. Cards We're the
pasttime of the evening and the fav-
ors were won by Mrs. Holleran and
Mrs. Slewson. Refreshments We're
served.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
COAL INQUIRY
BY COMMISSION
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. BODY
WILL FIND OUT ALL ABOUT
THE HARD COAL TRUST.

Washington. D. c.-ln the course
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31

w. P. Barnes, Of Griffin, was a good
winner in Barred Plymouth Rocks, with
first hen and first pullet, as well as
third and fifth cockerel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
Farms For Rent.

WANTED-One hundred thousand ready
made families to share in the prosper
tty of Southern California. The Ninth An
aminer, out December 25th will tell why
and how. Mailed to any address in United
States or Mexico, Is cents a copy; Cam
ada or foreign points, 25 cents. Send in
your order now 1921 A
Want to buy your second hand furni-
ture, stoves, household articles and mis-
cellaneous things? Your ad in the For
Sale, Miscellaneous" columns will be READ
with interest and your, used but useful
articles will be sold at big profit to you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
BANKRUPT SALE.

THIS is TO NOTIFY you that l. as trus-
tee for Shyer Bros, will sell, at public
sale, on Saturday, November 2, 1912, at
ing. the assets of Shyer Bros, bankrupts,
which are now located at No. IA Gilmer
street. THIS Is A FRESH STOCK OF
STAPLE GOODS, CONSISTING OF TO-
BACCOS, CIGARETTES. The same in
ventories at something more than 81 300.
There is also small cash register for
sale. l shall be glad to permit you to
examine this stock of goods at any time
to suit your convenience. Respectfully
yours, ]. N. HlRSCH. trustee. 1876 Mari
eta street. Bell phone Main 1927: At
lanta phone 2ll0 10-30-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31

Bruce and Abbott, of Whiteland Ind
who entered only Buff Orpingtons, made
good winnings. They will take away
prizes for first and second hen, first
cockerel, third pullet and fifth pen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
Real Estate For Sale.
Houses For Rent.
w. A Foster & RAYMOND Robson

mes 1031-1032. IL EDGEWO AVENUE A+,a-.
IF YOU SEE 1T 1 N OUR AID, IT'S o"i"n'a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
Orpingtons.

NNN~~N-o~No-~~N-o~"~~>~~>~~ ~O-~~~~~~~~~
FEW PENS or single birds. Buff Orping-
tons; high class stock. Morris Farm,
Charleston, Ga. 10-19-8
ALL my last seasons winners for sale
cups go with birds V. A Ham, Newman
Ga. 921-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31

Hal Riviere, of Kirkwood, who is
showing some excellent Black Orping-
tons, has one cockerel, eight months
old, which weighs 10 IA pounds. He is
a stunning bird in shape and color
and veritable wonder for size.