davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-14

nine districts, losing Del Rio, Bridge
port aud the Eighth. Two years ago
he carried Cooke COunty by l!l9.
For Congress The returns show that
DR.. Il, ~. Massey carried the county
over Sam Il. Sells by 3S3 majority,
Sells carrying but three districts, the
second, third and fourth.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-14

The county election commission
composed of G.. w. Gorrell, Forest
Stokely and ii. b. Anderson, met at
the court house, Monday and canvas
sed the returns.
These returns showed that Hooper
had carried the county by majority
Of G7l, that he had carried six of the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-14

For representative, G. +. Boyer made
a regular runaway and the final re-
turns show tha. his majority over
Rollins in the county is AL. He car
'ried six OF the nine districts, but lost
the fifth by one and the ninth by but
nine votes.
Taft carried the county by a plurality
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-11-14

(Continued on Page )
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
MORE SNOW OR RAIN TONIGHT

New Haven, March 13-Forecast:
Snow Or rain and colder tonight;
Thursday generally fair and colder.
Brisk to high winds, becoming north
westerly.
The storm that was central over
Tennessee yesterday morning has NOV
ed northeastward and is now central
over connecticut. 1t has produced
continued cloudy weather with rain or
snow during the last "a hours in near
ly all sections east of the Mississippi
river with heavy rain from Virginia
to Maine. A long ridge of high pres
sure extending from Montana south
eastward to Mississippi is producing
pleasant weather with low tempera-
lures In the western and central sec
tons Light frosts were reported
this morning as far South as Pensa-
cola, Fla. Another we'll defined storm
is central this morning near Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy and rainy weather followed by
clearing and colder this afternoon or
tonight; Thursday, fair and colder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
UNCLE SANS BEST
MARkSMAN IN '80'S
LIVES IN THIS CITY
James P. Kelly Would Take
Local MarkSmen In Hand
For Outdoor Practice
Is Proud of the Showing of Park
Rifle Club But Would Prefer
to See Them Win Honors in
Practical craftsmanship

James P. Kelly, a mason of 44S
William street, who held the best rec
ord for sharpshooting in the United
States army during the Eighties is
keenly interested in the Park Rifle
clubs sweeping victory, which car
ries with it the championship of the
U. S. for indoor rifle shooting.
Mr.. Kelly does not follow marks
manship to any great extent these
days, but he is generally accredited
with being one of the best informed
men on the theory of shooting. His
records from the U. S. Army speak
for themselves
When he qualified as sharpshoot-
er, Nov. 10, 1885, Mr.. Kelly established
the following record in what is known
IN the army as skirmish work, in
which there are three classes of tar
gets. representing men in standing
kneeilng and lying pastures:
At 200 yards, "a, %, %, "a, total. 81;
at 300 yards. %. %, %, %, total, go
at 500 yards, 20, %. ~, %, total So
at 600 yards, Fl, %, 10, %, total So; al
500 yards, %, "a, 21, %, total, 81; a,
LOCO yards, %, Is, p 20, total 81
There was a possible 25 in each trial
1t will be seen that Mr. Kelly's rec
ord does not drop appreciably in pro.
portion to the increase of the dis.
lance. He was in fact considered bet
ter at great than at small ranges, due
In great part to his ability to calcu-
late w1ndage and the other factors
that enter into successful long dis
lance craftsmanship.
I haven't done much shooting late
~" said MIR. Kelly, "but I can han.
die rifle Or revolver even if I have
not Kept in practice. I was glad te
read of the success of the Bridgeport
boys. but I would like to see them
do something besides this indoor style
OF shotting. I would be glad to take
them in hand and make sharpshooters
OF them. There's no reason why with
the proper sort of instruction they
shouldn't become just as expert out.
side as inside, and it seems to me
they would prefer to capture honors
IN outdoor contests instead of thi:
'parlor' shooting
Mr.. Kelly served several enlist
ments in the army, and he retains q
number of documents attesting hi.
ao1llty as marksman. as we'll as dis.
charge papers that speak volumes TO,
the service he gave Uncle Sam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-13
BENEFITING NEW
ENGLAND BUSINESS
How to Treat the Customer

1t is stated that one of Americas
greatest merchants repeatedly gave to
his statesmen this dictum, Remember
that the customer is always right
Acting on this principle has brought
prosperity to many a merchant. This
involves painst alxng and courteous ad-
justment of claims, many Of them of
course unreasonable,-the welcome ac-
ceptance of returned goods which GUS
toners decide they do not wish to
keep,-and above all a constant effort
to carry or provide just the kind of
goods which the customers want.
These things are more powerful fac
tors in the prosperity of a retail store
than shrewd buying, attractive prices,
or economical management, vital as
the last three may be. The prosper
ity of a store depends on it's securing
and keeping customers. To provide
what the customers want means in
plain English, to carry the leading
lines of advertised goods, because the
American public is an advertisements
reading public. The best of art-the
cleverest of writing-good printing
and a realization of the commercial
value of telling the truth have made
it SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Parole at Last in Sight
For Convict 81 Years
As Slayer Of Woman

Governor Joseph M. Brown has prac-
tically dete mined TO parole James Jol-
ly, a white man convicted of the murder
of a woman in DeKalb county more
than 81 years ago, and who has served
the state as a convict ever since in a
most exemplary manner.
Jolly was sent up for life for murder
ing Victoria Norris, under most pecu-
liar circumstances, and his petition for
clemency has been passed upon adj
versely by no less than six governors
preceding Brown. and once by Blown
himself
The governor today made up his
mind to parole Jolly, if it can be done
with an understanding that the parole
is not to be used as a stepping stone to
a pardon. The present governor will not
pardon Jolly.
Jolly is now over 60 years of age.
He began his term Of service in April.
1881. four years after the crime for
which he was sent up was committed.
The murder took place in 1877. so
long ago that there are now no rec
ords of il to be found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
IS Men Indicted for
Bartering Votes by
Morgan Grand Jury

MADISON, GA, Sept. 10.-Fourteen
men have noWsbeen indicted on charges
of selling their votes and one, Glover
Walker. on charges of buying votes by
the Morgan county grand jury in SEES
sion here. Twelve men were indicted
Yesterday and three were added today.
Bench warrants have been served on
all tn defendants
The men under charges are all farm T.
ers of Morgan county and some Of them
prominent men. There remain mum
her Of witnesses to be examined and
many other indictments are expected.
The grand jury is working slowly but
paiustakinglv and seeming without re-
gard to- persona feeling or political
connections.
The following men are under indict-
ment for selling their votes in the coun-
{, primary last May:
L. r. Almand, G. T. Adams T. NJ.
Hooper. j. NJ Hooper, G l.. Hooper. J.
n Hooper NJ + Moody e F. Hester.
Ddv- Ruarks. T.. e.. Ruar1s ". ~.
Harper. w a. Harper. Berry Farme.
and Bud Haynes,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
RACING ENTRIES
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

FIRST-Sellng, 2 year olds, 3 / 2
furlongs (2): Montressor 109 Ringing
1903. Little Jupiter 1903, Smash 1906
Early Light 1893, Filkens 1902, Striker
1903. *Hans Creek "a %Doc Tracy 81,
Robert Bradley 112, Chiffon King 100
Clint 10S.
SECOND-All ages, handicap, 1-2
furlOngs 90: Azyiade 1902, Frederick
L. So Sir John Johnson l26. Light O My
Life ia, Right Easy no. Hilarious 1872
Sprngboard 81
THIRD-Selling year olds, mile
and 20 yards %: Flying Yankee 103
Chryseism los, Breaker Boy 106, Colo
mel Cook l05, yellow Eyes 10S, Floral
Day 100. Pardner 90.
FOURTH-Handicap, 3 year olds ano
up, mile and 70 yards 90; Lochie l07
Rolling Stone 107, Flamma 90, DR.
Duenner 100, Penobscot 100, Kormal
1902, Colonel Holloway SO.
EIFTH-Selling, 3 year olds and up
mile and a sixteenth ID. Taboo 105
Dr. r. L. Swearinger 1902. Hedge Rose
los, OEm l05, Lady MCGEE SO, Breaker
Boy 1913. *Futurity "a Accord l0S, Guar
anola 105, Oakhurst Ill, Michael An
gelo los.
SIXTH-Two year olds, furlongi
| 80: Fasces 105, Obsession 40 Coy 1917
Federal 10, Rock Crest les, Mohawl
Boy 105. Chiffon Song los, Pop Gun l10
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
AT LEXINGTON.

FIRST Selling, furlongs, yeaI
Odds and up 81. Rose of Jeddah so
*Sylvestris 104, Ethelda 109, Danger
Mark 105. Calash 1O5. Helen Scott 105
McClintock 106, Golden Agnes 1903.
SECOND-Purse. IL furlongs,
year olds UD: Benanet 100, Lodona
l09, Cream 109 e;Iprite 109, Marga-
raux 100, Armor 112 Transport liz, Ma
zurka 112 World Wonder 112, Founda-
THIRD-Selling, furlongs, year
ton 112, Sheets 112.
ods and up (8) Gertrude Maloney 80,
Buss 80, Working Lad 102, Milo 102, 30
nanZa 1903 Helene 105, Austin Sturte e
want 1O5. Port Arlington 100.
FOURTH-Pursc, furlongs, year
olds 50: Eta Ray 1902, Gold Color 1902,
The Grader 105, Nelly Agnes 107. Sam
Hirsch 107. Flying Tom 1902, Volta 1902,
Rosturtium 115.
FIFFH-Six furlongs, year olds (S) :
Curicue 101 3engalore l01, Winning
Wiles 109, Merry Beau 1903, Sunqueen
1903, Cash on Delivery 109, Slceth 112,
Morristown 112,
SMITH Selling, mile and 20 yards. 3
year olds and up O2): Halawa 9S.
Pierre Dumas 10l. Patrluche 101. Shir-
ley .. 1902, Carlton Club 1922 Tanker 105.
Helen Burnett 1903, Ben Prior 1903 Maid
Militant los, Elfall 1903. Black Mate 10S.
Pin Oak III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
AT TORONTO.

FIRST -Four and one half furlongs
%: Porcupine l04, Court Belle 100
Irene Sweeney 112, Longus 112, Breast
plate no, SaIin Bower 112, Outclassed
10f
SECOND Selling. > furlongs 80:
Henous 102, ICXpatriate 105. La Refine
Hindoo 107, St. Almore 100, Ala March
mont 100 Boray l07 St Agathe 1917.
Lady Etna 112
THIRD Selling, . furlongs %: An
Moon 107 Belle MaWr 101 Adriucha
112, Doctor Hollis l12. Seasvell lis,
Water Weues 115 Horizon ll5.
FOURTH-Selling, 6 IL furlongs
OOJ: Defy 1872, Little Marian 102. The
Dutch Kitten 1902 Peter Fender 1917,
Montagnie no. Grecian Bend IL, Ma
mac t12, Cold Lash 112 Chess 1l2,
Rodman 112
FIFTH-SeIling. furlongs 90:
Cloak lo2, Lciaoha l05, CamarAda 107,
Con Carne l07. Little Erne 10 Curious
112. Sir MinCemeat 112, Temmeraire
112, Minnie Bright 112
SIXTH Selling furlongs 80:
Rookie Brown 100, Protagoras 100, Field
Flower 105, Ethel Berry l05, Martha
Allen 105, Hollybrook 105, Ponkatasset
109 Casanova 109, Michael Rice 112
SEVENTH Selling, furlongs 80:
Chiffon Trance 1922 Johnny Wise 107,
Dipper 107 Smirk los, Dominica 1913
Jack Nunnaliy 1l2, J. H Barr 112. lisa .
bel Case 112
Selling, IL furlongs 90.
Scarlet Pimperuel 105, Grenesque 1O7
Donation 107 Evelyn Doris 107, Tackle
lo7 Inferno Queen 107, Cassowary IO7
MCAndrews 112
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

master 159 The Welkin 1855. Steve Lane
1856, Bill Andrews 1875. Rice Grain 1856
Luckola las Highbridge 100.
FIFTH Ali az maidens, $500 add
ed. 4 furIongs On. MoYin Picture 80
Windburn 50. Alleneen 112. Master j n
me. simon Dale 112. Bel Amour 11j,
Sangnod l12 Bryndown 90, Long Ago
ll2, Tom Sayres 1l2. ". " Clark ll2.
STXTH-S5oO added, = year Odds ;
turones C'l: Afterglow 101. Maiamon;
lO4. Rifle Brigade 105. Arcene III. Tale
Carrier 104, Brynlimah 1914, Oliver
TOnge 105.
SEVENTH Selling $500 added 3
year Odds and up. mile and an eighth
ca: CamellIa 1O1, San Vito I04 aTaI-
cada 1903, Lesh 1903 Dr. Holzberg 1914.
Naughty Lad 107. Congressman James
lo6
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
RAG {!
AT LEXINGTON,

First-Lasse, 2t5o, first; Fairchid.
500; Winifred o.. $50. Also ran: Round
the Moon, Gay. Phil X, Sallie Ward.
Pinrock. Billiken
Seoond-counterpart, 1920, first;
BaIderite, $50; Rosemary 400. Also
ran: General. Ernest H, Esther Blues.
Danberry, Cedar Stream, Captain Peck,
Repair Box, Trovato
Thrd-Clubs. $40, first; York Lad
eco: Jack Ellis, 500. Also ran: Rose
Patrick, DanviAe II. Partisan, lnciter
Bette Beyeaud S. V Hough.
Fourth-Milton g.. 1890. first; Joe
Diebold, 1920; Mary Davis, $50. Also
ran: Miss Thorpe, Leopold, Labold
King Olympian
Fitth-Princess Galloway $50, first
DuvaI 800; Manager Mack. out. Also
ran: Any Port
Sixth-Console, $50, first; Sister
Florence. 40; Spindle, 400. Also rau:
Flying Feet, Cross over, T. II, Mcbride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
AT TORONTO.

First-Burnt Candle, 2. first: Fred
Levy. 2-5; Philopena, 80. Also ran.
Martha Allen, Sunguide. Roxie Brown,
Stanley H.. Johnnie Harris
Second-Mcnkey t. first; Mother, 4;
Chess, 2, Also an: Sally Savage. Satin
Bower Clevine, All Moon Lady Etna.
Third-Carrissima. 4, fist; Cloak,
IL: Leialo /. Also ran: Cousin Pc
ter, Judge Shook, Martre, Irishtowu,
Jim MaladN.
Fourtt-smirk, %, first: Fort
Worth d Jim Milton, /. Also ran:
Bodno. Old NoW. Fleece Con Carne
Fifth--Louis Descognets, So. first;
Mia, I; Argonaut, I. Also ran: II. NJ.
SABBATH. Mater Welles, Emperor VII
liam. Gold Lash
Sixth-secrete, 2, first; Temmeraire,
/; lmprudent, 12. Also ran: Nadamas.
Song of Rocks, Rustcanna Minnie
Bright
Seventh-Jack NunnaIIy, SO, first;
Starhoard, As; McAndrews, I. Also
ran: Tackle, Western Belle, May Bride,
Jim l..
Eighth-Modern Priscilla, 5, first
Gipian, 8-5; FaneuI Hall, out. Also
ran: Blagg, Kyle, Calypte, Inferno
Queen, Lucetta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
ITALIAN WARSHIPS
lombard TURKISH
SEAPORT SUDDENLY

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 1O.-Italian
warShips off the coast of Asia Minor re-
sumed their activity today bombarding
Of SMYRNA
According to advices received here, an
Italian fleet appeared suddenly off the
city, at the sight OF which many resi-
dents fed It was thought that the battle
ships were looking for Turkish merchant
men, but suddenly the Italian ships
opened fire and later steamed away
II is reported that several were killed
and wounded and that a number of build
ings We're demolished The island OF
Samos lies off Scalanova The city lies
2 few miles south of the famous ruins
of Ephesus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
No Attempt to
Conceal Men or Motive.

The men who made up this mob
ihreW off all attcmrt at conceahncnt
or their purpose. Farmers known to
all the countryside we're in front of
the band which advanced on the Jail
m broad daylight, without a mask,
NJhout the slightest fear OF What the
'lturo might bring The barred doors
'aIted the leaders for moment, but
toeE sent To- a blacksmith shop near
by for sledgehammers The door gave
Nay under a few blows and the lead
us rushed in, followed by as many
nan as could crowd into the corridors.
'0 into the sunshine came the
gro. ashen gray in his terror. his
eyes rolling i'm abjcct fear He NUT
''i'a prayers and applications to the
"''' a- he was dragged from the en-
th.' " the jail. but these were soon
..'Nned in the rain Of blows which
'' upon hluL a rope was brought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.


FIrst-RingTing, It's, first; BriaT
Path, $40; Lawsuit, I. Also ran: Nov
elist, Ethelburg II. Smash, Linbrook.
Second-Sir Denrah, 10, first; Ell
wah. 25; Fond, As. Also ran: Prom
ised Land. Concurlan, Sir Giles, Dust
Pan.
Third-Ilma, IS, first; ChapuItepec,
as; Sherwood, out. Also ran: Royal
Meteor, Monty Fox. Double Five, on
ager
Fourth-Shacketon 1915, first; Bob
r., IS; Worth. out. Also ran: Guy
Fisher, Gates.
Fifth-Fatty Grub, 70, first; Jonquil,
As; Aurifc. g.. Also ran: Chopin. Geo.
StoH Hasson, Mary Ann X. Falconet.
SYSTEMATICALLY, 7-2, first: AGO, SIS;
Marion Casey, 5-2, Also ran: The
Gardner Aspirin Cloud, j. II. Hough-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
c OUNTY TAX LEVY
IS INCREASED FOR
NEW COURT HOUSE

The board of county commissioners
this afternoon agreed to increase the
tax levy for the county for next year
one half mill making it 6 IL mills on
one dollar.
The purpose of the increased levy is
to provide needed money for the com
pletion Of the new court house. now
under construction. The commission
ers expect the Increase realized to be
between $4,000 and 100000 The
total income for next year is estimated
at approximately $500. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Taken From Officers
and Locked in Jail.

# was shortly after noon tnaI worn
came To the town that a uogI' u9'
been caught near IT," scene Of the s'FI :
murder and that he had confeS 'ed To
being an aceomnlice of Ernest COX. l"'
ureto ina the Atlanta tower. Inc Sne'-
III and his posse fearful 81 U"uo'e'
Went Immediately and took the negro
FROM his rau,ors. trlnging IN fear "'
nc mup and ID. 2gIng piteousl> 10 o'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Helton Is Struck
By Six Bullets.

The place was soon filled with men
drawn by the shots, and it was found
that Helton had been struck by six bull
lets. Curtis had used rapid fire au-
tomato pistol and had emptied it into
Helton's body. The slayer went to the
police station and gave himself up aft
er the tragedy.
Curtis will enter a plea Of self-de-
Tense. it IS reported but he steadily has
refused to discuss the case with news
paper men or officials. His relatives
say that when he entered the physi-
clans office, he saw Helton .iraw his
pistol, and fired first.
The dispatches state that the shoot
ing followed an encounter of several
weeks ago when Helon was badly
beaten by Curtis and l.. V, Sykes, the
father of Mrs. Curtis. 1t was asserted
then that Helton had made remarks
rejecting on Mrs. Curtis character.
Some time previous Helton had sued
Curtis and Sykes for $4,000 damages,
alleging defamation of character. and
it is alleged that he wrote Mrs. Curtis =
letter agreeing to withdraw the suit
provided she would meet him for an
interview. 1t is alleged that she gave
this letter to her hus band, and the beat
ing followed.
Mrs Curtis and her father have Wis
tied Curtis in Jail, and their meetings
were 4fecGonate. but all refuse to dis
cuss the case further than to say every
thing will come out At TIE trial
Curtis and Sykes are engaged in
building and contracting work, while
IIelton was in the book business. He
was young man and went to Missis-
sinpi from Kentucky several years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Mob BkTTERS Downfall
DOOR At CUMMING AND
HANGSG|R 'SASSA|LANT
Crowd Takes Rob Edwards, Who Con
fessed Completely in the Brutal Stay
ing of Planters Daughter Sunday,
From Jail and Lynch Him in Street.

CUMMING, GA. Sept 10 Gathering in the public square this
ternoon mob Of than thousand unmasked and
afraid Sormcd the Forsyth county Jail battered down
and took from his cell Bob Edwards implicated in
staying young white girl last Sunday and hanged him
ccphone pole before the house door His body there
ddled with bullets dangling in the wind
frightened negroes who hu1ying from the town
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
BASEBALL AND RACING
Crackers Unable to
Battle LookoutS on
Account Of Jup Pluv

Old Jupiter Pluv butted in this after
noon and put crimp in the game to be
played between the Lookouts and the
Crackers. However. a double bill will be
pulled tomorrow, the first game starting
at 2:30. \ large crowd Is expected out,
as il is the last game of the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
THE w GATHER

Forecast: Showers today and to-
morrow Temperatures: 3 a. NJ. e
degrees; 10 =. NJ, 70 degrees 2 noon,
Is degrees; p. NJ, 70 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Negro Dragged
at End Of Rope.

Across the street and up to the pub
! lic square hurried the mob it's victim
at the fore The negro had lost his
feet by this time and was being
dragged by the rope, his body humping
over the stones. At the corner Of the
square d telephone post and its cross
arm offered a convenient galloWs The
end of the rope was tossed over the
arm, a dozen hands grasped it and the
negro, perhaps already dead was
drawn high into the air Pistols and
rifles cracked and the corpse was man
glcd into something hardly resembling
a human form. Then the mob, its
blood thirst satisfied at last. scattered
into a thousand fragments. and the
men which made it up went back to
their work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

from nearby store and moose drop
ped around the Negroes neck. The mob
vas fighting for a chance to get a its
victim and only the certainty of
Wounding or killing friend kept the
drawn pistols silent. The mountain
men were in frenzy of rage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
AT MONTREAL.

First-Auster, 4, first; Hearts of Oak
~; Lindesta, out. Also ran; Planover
Bachante, Arcadia. Ondramida.
Second-Anauri, SIS, first: Veneta
Strome, l. Lewis. 2. Also ran: Flower
Girl True Step, Sunlike, Gen, McGre-
gor Where, Turbine, Salvolatile
Third-Clff Stream, 2, first; Amber
tia, As; Inspector Lesto, out. Also ran;
Live Wire. DR.. Hozberg, Long Ago.
Fourth-Leochares 4. first; Calgary
3-5; Barnegat, 1920. Also ran: Seal
lyWag, Crinoiine Flabbergast.
Fifth-Kinq Cash, 4. first; Clan Al
pine, q Nottingham, 2. Also ran: Chi
cora, Welship, Red Squirrel, Utmost
Julia Armour
Sixth-8ay of Pleasure. u, first:
Oakhurst, 4 Detroit, I. Also ran: Light
House, Senator Sparks, Roland Par
dee Shelby Danfeld. Malitlne. Rye
Straw.
Seventh-Lad Of Lsngdon. 4, first:
Hereto, 15 Bouncing Lass, SO. Also
ran: Toddling Lord Elan. Myrtle Mar
ion, Herbert Turner. Haldeman. Can
didate, Bit Of Fortune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo:
ROCHE & r


At Buffalo: RHE
ROCHESTER ....... Of0 600 0O2-3 Q /
BUFFALO .......... 900 900 Oof-1 2
Wilhelm and Jacklitsch. Stroud and
Srang Ompires, Byron aU Phyle
At Newark: r. He
PFUVlDENCE ... OdO 900 OPP 9 p .
NEWARK ....... 500 600 324-1O f6 >
slime and street. Gaskel and higgins.
Empires Nallin and Guthrie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

4 revolver in his han
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-10-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an innamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustach.
ian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbiing sour d
of imperfect hearing, and when It
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, ard unless the inflammation
can De taken out and this tube re.
stored to its normal condition, hear.
ing will be DESTROYED forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in.
famed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol