davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-08
Going Faster Than We Can Get Them Here

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New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
DROWN IS LAUNCH BURNS
Man ind vvsma1 psr,skslaSsf slsgsiatssi
hasIs, laina. ~ y ;7sssis

| Man ind WsmaH psrisks sasaf sssssatssi;
hasis haina. = ;7sssiy !
\ Corn 0yslanA. twe1ky-ons ySars old.
aad Charles Hurley. thity,two Year,
old, both employees At tAs shorsham ho'
tsl summer resort nfty miles east Of
Noorhsad. drowned when they jumped
from Z burning launch. Their bodies
were recovered. They clasped one
another in grip which Il was found
dimcult to break. eeasa
Hurley and Miss Gysiand were mem
bers Of party Of seven which went
for launch ride. Hurley acted a.
engineer and after lighting Q cigar
threw the burning match into some
gasoline. Flames spread. setting the
boat afire. Miss Gysland pushed Hur.
Icy into the water and followed. Other
members Of the party did not see
them again. ..a.is j an .a.s, ~. 4
The other three women L and two
men jumped Into the water and kept
hold of the burning boat until onlook-
ers on shore saw the flames and res
cued them.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

HAYS CRITICISED II REPORT
Forasse Mlnassotan, New II Aerleul
tYral bspars.sat Arraiensd by
houss commitsse.

Assistant Secretary w. n. Hays o.
the department. u agriculture, formerl,
ofsr AinnSsota, comes In i Tor adverse
criticism in the report Of the Moss
committee Of the house. which investi.
gated the Florida Everglades land
charges and other affairs in the de.
partment His operations in North
Carolina with J. o. Wright, former
employe. are arraigned and the report
hints that impeachment proceedings
were narrowly escaped. ~ T.
Secretary Wilson is not condemned
for the Florida Everglades affair, in
which it was charged that land agents
Aad used their influence at the de-
partment to prevent publication of
official reports unfavorable to the land
project.
Loose management is charged
against the department, however, in
that connection. The handling OF
business in the once Of experiment
stations also is condemned ..-
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
ANSWERS ATTACK or RIVALS
Minnesota Governor Defends Use Of
Contingent Fund. @

Minnesota Governor Defends Use Of
Contingent Fund.
Answering attacks on Governor Eber.
hart regarding expenditures from the
governors contingent fund Ralph w.
Wheelock, secretary to the governor,
issued statement In answer to argu.
ments accredited to Lewis c. Spooner
and W. E. Lee. gubernatorial candi-
dates and rivals OF Eberhast. The
reply made by tho governors secrs-
tary covers an expenditure lsom the
contingent fund used for he case OF
Bertha Clausen o( DalatA q insane
s1rl. MR. Wheeiock says In the reply
there was nothing improper about tho
expenditure a. is alleged to have
been charged by the two 1i~al candi-
dates.
Regarding other alleged improper
ssages OF the contingent fund, a.
charged BY the two candidates, &C.
cordtng to Mr.. Wheelock. no answer
will be made, because they are held
too trivial for reply.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Indian Killed On Track.

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian went
to sleep on railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life. Of
ten its that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your life
when prompt use of DR.. Kings New
Discovery will cure them and so pre-
vent dangerous throat or lung trou-
bic. 1T completely cured me, in q
short time, of terrible cough that
followed severe attack of Grip"
writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex.
"and I regained Is pounds in weight
that I had lost" Quick, safe, reliable
and guaranteed. SOC and $1,oO. Tril
bottle free at D. M. Olsen's =,
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
ExPEHos $3.ss PER CAPITA
lnessess n cost OF Running atsau
0ovOe0ment

lnersess n Cost Of Running atsaa
...- Government. =:
Il cost $3.s8 per capita to run the
government OF tho state Of Minnesota
from Aug. l. 1911. to July 81. 1912. 90
cording to report OF State Treasurer
Smith showing the receipts and de
bursements for the past year.
The per capita cost OF government
for the last fiscal year Is 30 cents
higher than the preceding year, largely
on account Of the increased appropria-
tions OF the 1911 legislature, 1t is said.
The per capita cost is computed on
the basis of revenue disbursements, of
money that comes to the state through
taxation. That which is disbursed from
funds raised through interest on In.
vestments, sale Of school and other
state lands and other sources, is not
computed in the per capita cost.
The amount expended from the rev.
snue fund for the year closed July 81
was $8.276,532.54. The entire sum ex-
pended. including the disbursements
from the revenue fund. and included
in sixteen other funds, was @16.32O,-
065.41. The total receipts for the
year were 315,s05. .3o2.71. or .S514.7e&70
less than expenditures. In, only seven
Of the seventeen funds were the, re-
ceipts larger than the disbursements.
each OF the others running behind.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
DRAINED LANDS ARE FERTILE
Samples Of Grains Grown There Shown
In WashInuton.

Samples Of Grains Grown There Shown
In Washington.
Samples OF oats and max grown on
Chippewa drained pete swamp lands
in Northern Minnesota were placed In
the house lobby by Representative
steenerson and attracted considerable
attention q. ,5E
A notice displayed on the samples
told the story Of the draining Of 1.00O.-
900 acres OF swamp land at cost Of
@s.530,000. AS an inducement to fur.
ther appropriations for drainage sur
vsys this legend was given a prom.
inent place: ~
THE work was initiated by drain
age survey authorized by congress in
1906. the cost Of which Is being repaid
by an increase in the price at which
tho ceded Indian lands were Sold"
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
DIES on HIS TRIP ABROAD
Rev. Borncamp Of Winona Stricken At
Church Services In ENGLAND.

Rev. 6orncamp OF Winona Stricken At
Church Services In England.
Rev. Edward Borncamp, aged forty
i've. for eight years rector OF st. Paurs
Episcopal church Of Winona and one
Of the best known clergymen in the
diocese of Minnesota, died suddenly
while attending service at Coventry.
Eng. The information came BY cable.
Rev. Mr. Borncamp left Winona
June 2e on . trip abroad, a gift from
the wardens OF the church. His health
had not been good for a year. He
had visited In France, Holland, Ger
many and England and expected to
sail from Glasgow Aug. II for home.
He was graduated from Carleton COL
lege at Northf1eld and completed his
education at Harvard He was the
youngest son of Henry F. Borncamp,
. pioneer of Minneapolis.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Fight on High Coal Prices.

National, state. county and civic
agencies will unite IN st. Paul to pre-
vent q coal famine and high coal
prices during the coming winter and
to punish possible manipulation of
fuel rates by combination of coal
companies or selling agencies: Recent
statements by coal men that there ia
practically no coal stored at the Head
Of the Lakes and that a fuel famine
seems impending, with high prices the
logical result, were believed RESPONSE
BILE for the determination to prevent
the threatened state of affairs,
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Brewers Win First Round,

In decision at Minneapolis
sustaining the demurrer to the indict.
ment charging gross misdemeanor
against P. J. Riordan, treasurer and
attorney for the Hennepin Brewing
company, for failure to appear before
the state senate committee when sub
poenaed. Judge E. F. Waite OF the
Hennepin county district court ruled
that the. committee cannot tssas com
pu4soFy process
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
HITS BIG PETITION PLAN
Minnesota Attorney General Rules Re-
aardino Electors.

The plan for a monster petition to
place Roosevelt electors on the gen.
eral election ballot in Minnesota,
bearing signatures of thousands Of
Progressives from all parts OF the
state, probably will come to naught as
= result Of an informal ruling given
by Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith.
The attorney general is Of the opin.
ion that petitions to place presidential
electors on the election ballot cannot
be circulated until after the primaries.
Sept. II. He holds that in this re-
spect electors, like state candidates.
come under the general provisions Of
the election laws.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
CHAs. EMMER1CH

''0TEAN AND HOT WATER hEAIN0
GAS FITTING.
We are prepared to do Oil kinds OF
plumbing In . frst-clsss manner 10
not fail TO call upon us whom plumb-
ers' services are required. -
MINI. and Center Sts.
Phone 28l - New Ulm
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
DECLINE TO SUPPORT TAFT

Three More Minnesota Republican
d Electors Resign. ~.
designations Of three of tho Repub-
hcan electors from the Taft electoral
list we're in the mail OF Secretary J. A.
Preus of the state central committee
when he returend to St Paul from .
trip West. TX +: -. ..~ s.,,.
The three from whom Preus 70
csived letters were e. e. McCrea, AL.
sxandria; H. v. Jones, Minneapolis,
and c. A. Rogers, Henderson. George
Thompson, st. Paul. and A. v. Rieke,
Fairfax, rendered their resignation
several weeks ago. .
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Van DYKE IS 4 CANDIDATE
Loader Of Mail Clerks Enters Race fol
Congress.

eSSoeT OF maU SIerkS EntorD Race S0P
Congress-.
Charles c. Van Dyke of st. Paul.
president OF the Railway Mail Clerks
association for the Tenth district, who
was the leader in the railway mail
clerks controversy with the govern
ment over working conditions which
resulted in strike, has filed az a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for congress In the Fourth district.
He will have two opponents for the
Democratic nomination, ]. c. Michael.
former city attorney OF St. Paul, and
D. w. Murphy of Rush City. Fred
c. Stevens, present congressman, will
be a candidate for denomination and
IL opposed By Ambrose Tighe, Repub
0can. ..
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
LOCK CASHIER IN VAULT
vessmen Take All Money in cohas-
set (Minn.) Bank. ~,.-,,+. +.

Vessmen Take All Money in cohas.
set (Minn.) Bank. ..,,...
After locking Cashier Skoedopole of
the Cohasset State bank in the vault
two armed safebreakers looted the
currency drawers and escaped into
the woods surrounding the town With
$1,000. all the money in the bank.
Skoedopole managed to attract tie
attention Of patrons of the bank. the
combination was repeated through the
closed doors and the exhausted cashier
was released.
A posse Of deputies and citizens was
organized BY Sheriff Riley and the
woods in which the robbers are sup.
posed to be hiding have been sur.
rounded.
The robbers were not masked.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Directory Of Visitors

. y 80
wish to ~ 10 give herewith : liAt o.
| iii the names that have been given "
the past month and the places they
expected TO stop at. We hsve moi
been able to learn whether Ill thess
friends have arrived but many OF then
10 know sre here and Ill were OK.
pectsd st tho time Of this writing. We
sre very busy st the Review this week
and offer that in excuse for any
mistakes in the list. Those guests not
named in the list may be found 10 the
locals of this issue.
f. w. Hsuenstein and wife and
Frank Hubbard and wife as Mrs.
Regina Hsuenstein's.
Jno. Willmerscheid and wife at J.
P.Grah's. As 20 sAsss. y
+. Msreck and vife, Hugo Fischer
| and wife, Miss Minns Fischer, DR..
Gustav Fischer and Mrs. Carl Graner
| ct l.. G. Bells.
Andrew Cook and wife, Mrs. Gratz
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herost,
Jno. Lauterbach and wife, Mrs. Jno.
Klaus and Mr.. and Mrs. Schlump'
berger at John and Ath. Henle's.
by. Heimerdinger and wife at c. A.
Zelle's.
Miss Christie Berndt, Mrs. A. E.
Mueller, Mrs. Agnes Gliding and
daughter Angela, Mrs. Anna He'll
riegel and daughter Hilds and Mr..
and Mrs. Perl at Gebser's.
Mrs. c. r. Snyder, Mrs. F. J. Cook
and Mrs. Heidrich at Mrs. johanna
Popp's.
Robert Koch, Mrs. c. L. Csmpbell
and E. Rempel and wife at r. w.
Scherer's.
Chss. J. Pau and wife at Miss Allie
Scherer's.
Mrs. Helm Loenholdt at DR..
Fritsche's.
Mrs. q. c. Herring at Lorenz
Schneider's.
Jacob Neitt at John Buscher's.
Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Maxwell at
Mrs. John Bellm's. 49,
Mrs. Struckmsnn, Mrs. r. E. Hart
mann and daughter and E. Hartmann
at L. G. Vogel's.
Mrs. Crescentia Drexler, Mrs.
Schroeder, Mrs. Roeller and A. Ochs
and wife at Ed. Baer's.
Anton Leibold and wife At Ferd.
Ssnnwald's.
Mrs. Otto Schell and son Walter |
and Mrs. Frederick at Aug. Schwert.
feger's.
Mrs. r. Townsend at Edw. Guth's.
Alfred Beinhorn and wife and
daughter, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs.
Hull and daughter, Otto Naegele and
wife, Mrs. Frances Metzger, Louis
Hoerr and wife and Mr.. Hoerr's
mother at the Dakota House.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams At H. D.
Beussman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolz and Chss.
Benning and wife at Carl Crone's.
Miss Lillian Schonlau, Mrs. II.
Crone, Theo. and Chss. Schonlsu at
Theo. Crone's.
Mrs. Ed. Collins and daughter at P. |
P. Manderfeld's.
Gust Wellner and family and Miss
Eleanore Luetjen st Mrs. Simon |
Wellner's.
Albert Lueck and wife, Mrs. Il. A.
Meyer and daughter, Rev. G. Buenger |
and family, 81. Horstkorta and wife,
and F. Horstkorta and family at F.
j. Backer's.
II. S. Fletcher and wife at F. D.
Miss Laura Deters, Mrs. Paula
Gabel and daughter, and Gustav
and family at by. Engel's.,
Roy Setter and family at Otto
Settlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. HERMANN at Alice
Mrs. Fred Spoerhase and family at
F. W. Johnson's.
F. J. and Chas. F. Lamb at 81.
Siegel's. |
by. and Chas. Fuerst and families
and Wayne Mitchell at John Hauen.
Itein's..
Col. A. Il. Heiser, Miss B. eraser,
Mrs. B. Schmedemsnn, Mrs. Peter.
son, Mrs. Eli Gjertsen and daughter,
Miss G. Crete, Miss J. Veliksnje, Rev.
sn1 Mrs. c. c.. Engelbert and Miss
Marie Bogen at Mrs. Heers'.
Beni, Bapperter Sr.kand wife at f..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
SAVANNAH SILENT
ON LIQUOR SALES
Court Officials Ignore DisCIos.
ures of Violation of Pro.
hibition Law.

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 2e-A ripia
silence is maintained in all quarters "a.
garding the disclosures in AtIan4,
touching upon the offering of whiss
for Illegal sale by mail orders by fl.
John Sullivan, Jr. Company. Of g.
yannah, wholesale distributors.
Il is intimated ia all such cases tIs.
if proper complaint of infractions of t5a
law is made, the officials win tax,
proper cognizance of the matter.
1t Is a notorious fact. however thar
it is almost Impossible to get Snvan.
nah people to make complaint in such
cases. and equally as impossible TO ge.
Chatham county jury TO convict ar.s,
such case is made.
Court and police officials Simply nj
not discuss the matter at ALL
No denial is made that circulars oq.
fering Iiquor for sale have been dis
tributed, nor does the company mako
any atten to defend It's action Ever~-
body merely declines to diseps M
matter OF all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
BroadWay'S Touted Guardians
Have Nothing on My Men,
Declares Chief Beavers.

Ever stand al rive Points and watch
the czar review his armies?
Looks like a cinch. doesn't 1t. stand
ing in the street and telling other folks
which way to go and when to stop and
when to come on! Nothing to do but
stand there and hold up a white gloved
hand and make everybody mind!
But did you ever try standing in one
place i've or six hours on a stretch ?
Just think how you kick when your
car is three minutes late and the morn
ing is cold and the wind blowing forty
miles an hour. And then just Imagine
being right in the middle of the pave
ment with four streams of traffic swirl
ing about you and trying to tangle up,
1t must be like standing on a rock in
the middle of Niagara river, Just above
the falls. And even then the river could
look after itself and not try to run
four different ways at once and smash
things. Being traffic cop wouldn't be
so bad If 1t Were not for the traffic
5'way Has Nothing on Five Points.
But Five Points is just about as busy
a spot at some times OF day as any Of
The popular song corners of Broadway
and Umpty- steenth street. There's all
the traffic the pavement will bear, and
nobody could crowd in any more. And
Chief Beavers says the Broadway squad
hasn't got anything on his traffic cops,
even il it's men are six foot three and
stand like they wore check reins. He
thinks Reub Burnett and Charley
Mitchell are as good as any of them
when 1t comes to keeping automobiles
from climbing into trolley cars, and
that's what traffic cops are for.
A reporter spent an hour with Mitch
ell and Burnett today. Not exactly with
them, either, for they urged him to get
on the sidewalk, where he wouldn't get
run over. He spent the rest Of the
hour inside a cigar store, looking out
the glass door which was warmer and
safer. He began with an earnest effort
to count the vehicles passing the cor
ner, but quit after the first 1--WE min
utes and the first hundred and seventy
five motors, trucks. drays, cabs, trolley
cars, bicycles and farm wagons. If tn,
statistical loving reader can get any sat.
isfaction from these figures. as far as
| they go. he is welcome.
How many folks pass this corner II
an hour? Ask me something easy. How
many fieas on hound dog. tr in.
stance" replied Officer MitcLen. T.. an.
swer to this simple question. I'm to,
busy keepin' 'em goin' to stop ant
count 'em. Hey you. back up there
/ Didn't you see me give YOU the stop
/ Come on, now Keep straight across
/ Yes, lazy. the uostoffice is two block,
straight up and one 20 the right No
/ ma'am; the Westyiew cars don't pas.
. the -orpe". so MP 10 Broad street. No
siI: I can't ten you just whera 49,
Continued en- Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
QUICKLY CURES the
WORST BACKACHE
New Remedy Makes Kidney
Troubles, Bladder Disor-
ders, and Rheumatic
Pains Disappear, as if
BY Magic.

1t is 40 longer necessary for any en-,
to suffer with backaching. kidney t.ou.
5Ie, have disagreeable bladder and uri
nary disorders to contend with or b,
tortured with rheumatism, stiff joint
and its -wrenching pains, for the
new discovery, Croxone. quickly and
surely cures all such troubles.
Croxone Is the most wonderful tl.u-
edy yet devised for Kidding the system
OF uric acid and driving out al The
poisonous impurities when cause .suca
troubles. Ii is entirely different from
all other remedies 1t is not like any
thing else ever used for the purpose
It acts on the principle OF removing the
cause. Pills, tablets, and other ieme-
dies at the best, merely stimulate th2
kidneys, giving temporary relief Crox-
one cleans out the poisons.
II soaks right in through the walls.
membranes and Innings, like water IN d
sponge, neutralizes, dissovcs and makes
the Kidneys sift out and filter away al.
the uric acid and poisons from the
blood, and leaves the Kidneys ana uri-
nary organs clean, strong. healthy ant
well.
II matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are or what you
nave used, the very principle of CroX-
one Is such that it is practically i'm
possible to take it into the human sys-
tenn without results. There is nothing
else On earth like it. 1t starts 10 WORK
the minute you take it and relieves YOU
the first time you use IL.
II you suffer with pains in your back
10 s.ir III
bladder troubles. or rheumatism. such
as puiTy swellings under the eyes, or in
the feet and ankles, if you are nervous
tired and run down, or bothered with
urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly
relieve you OF your misery. You can
secure an original package Of Croxone
at tritiing cost from any first class
druggist. such as Jacobs Pharmacy.
VINO will personally return the pur-
chase price If ii fails in a single case
(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

to run a handkerchief around the in
side of his helmet, though the Their
mometer marked around 40 but they
start across from any old place and
go any old direction. Sometimes they're
kept hopping lively out in the middle
of the triangle, but mostly they get
over all right. They'll grab their hats
and run across right in front of an au-
tomobile and then stop on the sidewalk
and look back like they hadn't been in
a hurry, anyway. Honest, some folks
are funny. And sometimes they'll get
to talking and stroll across, kinder
slow, like there wasn't a trolley car or
truck in 40 miles, just as uncon-
cerned as YOU please. IT'S wonder
to me there amt more folks butted
into by bicycles and run over by auto
mobiles than really happens. We can't
play nurse to everybody on four cor
ners at one time"
Two Zig Rush Periods.
The great rush comes in the morning,
when everybody is hurrying into town
for business, and another is between A
and O'Clock in the afternoon, when
everybody is going home. When the
Office buildings begin to pour their in
habitants into street cars and automo-
biles, When the thousands begin filing
the sidewalks when the dazzling head
lights throw their glare into the faces
of drivers coming the other way, when
street car gongs and electric horns be-
gin playing the DEVILS Ragtime in the
dusk, then the traftic cop begins to
feel thar a lonely beat in the suburbs
would be the next best thing 10 a per-
! petual vacation.
But we take it as it comes" said
| Charley Mitchell, with tired look
| Sometimes it's bad and sometimes it's
! worse, but you can get used 20 any
! thing
And the gloyed hand shot mp to halt
a motor car until q beer wagon wen,
gathering by.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Moreland avenue is, but that CARL take
you there"
Up Decatur street comes string OF
one horse drays creeping along with
each horses nose hung over the wagon
bed in front, and every driver half
asleep on his seat The white glove
goes up the line halts and jams block
ing the sidewalk and cutting off forty
pedestrians who want to cross. officer
Mitchell steps over,
Go ahead, you" he commands. You
next man. hold up there. Let these
people by. Open up that line"
Down comes a six-cylinder car load
ed with young folks. woman at the
wheel 1t dashes into the Jam; she
tries to turn into Marietta street; and
the driver coming south barely pulls up
his team in time to check a smash.
The woman driver is contrlte.
oh, I thought you said so ahead"
she explains. The traffic cop is all
smiles.
Don't ever turn to the lett around a
corner" he says. quietly. Swing way
out to the right and take the outside
Then you won't get into trouble"
Amateurs Worst To Handle.
Down comes a Gathering truck. load
ed loosely with iron bars and clanking
like a tin roof in a gale. The driver
must be making his last trip for he
sends his mules flying into Peachtree,
only to be checked by that white glove,
Look here, YOU" says the traffic man
I've warned you once. Next time you
come through here like that it's you TO
the station house. see?' Now drive
on"
It's negro draymen and amateur au-
to drivers that give us the most trou7
BILE" explained one OF the officers
Folks that are used to passing here
don't worry us much. They drive down
and wait for the signal and don't lose
much time. But these amateurs, they
come through lickety split, scared OF
their car. and afraid to monkey with
it, and they're likely to hit somebody
And the negro drivers. why. they come
| a-bustin' through like they had a ten
acre field to drive in, specially along
late in the evenin'. when they're a.
their way home 70 hot catfish and beer
The motormen, too, give us trouble
sometimes. but the company has post
ed orders that they've got to mind the
traffic policemen just like anybody else
and they ain's so bad now"
Two Me.i at the Points
There are two men on duty at Five
Points most of the day Burnett vii
take the difficult Decatur street cor.
ner for an hour while Mitchell hold.
down the lighter corner of Edgewoot
and Peachtree. Then they will swar
jobs for an hour. Each is given al
hour and a half off for lunch and while
one is gone the other must guard al
FIVE of the arteries, which is some Job
and L. c. Thornton, one Of the besl
traffic cops on the force, guards the cor
ner when the others go off duty.
/ 1T wouldn't be So bad If folks didn't
try to cross the street nine different
ways explained one OF the traffic men
in lull He had just helped an aged
/ woman across the street. protecting her
three children, two hand bags. basket
end parrot in cage and had paused
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Continued en- Page Two.