davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29
ELLEHEzGH ITEMS.

Lau z.leq Ezlxsd Town rom 1ia
.zneh 21lad.sT 70 rlatr -Ae TX .ssHiLy
a1e rosu1us qza -e,.lrus-f % 1is
-suca st-sr sG5DurIsug a. E-Hrer n
sOGk,sTle EiairlHa 1is 1areEir-s- ..6e
yeas ia IsIaI emile AMI -n6Es n
f1oug1 IL migar 1ays IeeI -lvlug IA
rae zzr " ne aid.
Chsa AarGna6u szue lack 4 ~
lara eza t-1m 4 ~ - superior va
Ffe. 1nr.d many. nauT eHsuge4 n III
etrv {tnce asa 55r-ae~ -e4ides1ee -.1ers
Tier vas 1ue -hIng glIlr> tsntstsz-
snd nor eaana-d Z biz, sud Cdar vas 4
- feeTee 1eiDw IRA v.ud 1tGvi1g
% axe SUPERIOR
E.vz Z5unz wa ~ 7lslrlag ala
family suudaw re- u 1eiDlTl2 V-c
ChamDney4 axe eaF- ~ lis sr6cN
a y senrr sDsnr dag -ssr Taest
e ne Chaa LseTls -auch.
Tae 4aare n ne 1faeie ~eaifence
aluar ha-s bean 4 zraud zIcreas a.
snulss n ne .nY seeK@r8 x@rs seen
zaiue 1Gule zaGHr - 4 n. ar-s- la.
4CzaV lsrrsua n -ae fisrrsr- IA r
alheerfded 70 fIud 70 keep Mss
Msicher -v1 alonraa LGnger 70 -ssGH
seh0Gl The srzrs Authorities sBr@tg
eauanr sud uuch 1s8lr vsra Scil00i
Iasr-iGr 70 . ~ zr@ -zEesi liz
Arir 70 maintain rV1 arrGGls sever
annraa -acu. and -aea many - -ite
1srr1us subscribe sGr 4 ernCln lsE.on-
Fad e1hs seeal 70 10 ASH l,lr.f-5ifs
.ssr.fY
lt.a Tsef Durenased rzlaaole
anlrs VA ION Z Cr1vt.3e one fsy AR
week
meeting VA leld 5a1Iriss7 a3gar
T. ne schGn. aouae s5r me purpose u
organizing hal ceanl Considerable
enta laizsna VA mznisaaSsd - 4 re-
2ulr rae 8Gy7 AaFe -Igned 9uc and
ag>d - g61d giaacnd IN Csciden
Ela1, and vii BE- aaIe n Cr!r I &TfGng
nine "a ne field
Caaz Ie7Fla c01k az If -agIfIz7
and Fi9l1s1 a hualber q -zHcae's
around CsC,ld@n zad Wzheavl.-@ The
lbteeT WA ~ ldrsr-sr r6eTu n rhe
Gs-snze sa6 Grange .nsUrzacs r. g
surprising me auM0er ~ 'rsne hcTse Z
thar hsv@ sG5v< FiDes INNING -hr1r.gh
aaGc1HDied zfirs. cGnsea 5enIl7 a0r IN
surz8ie
large quantities n corar1ea are aaG ?
laz rhe " ~ market r1ese 1ays r.
seeraa QUEER n ger aUTsr2 around FOR
Tsgerzhles zaG rae Ike no "a thGs
nec . me wooGs. znf IL almost TO
z1od 70 se tru@ r. bezfas n AK ~
thG IN Il Ia H0r-h vale raising 4 LlrcIe
n1Gre shsn % csH eDns1rl@
r ,. Pleree wa mnVinz saonx ia
friends sbouC sae htE his week
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29
FELIMY HATFIELD INITIALS.

~. r. FellmY left here last Wednhs-
day morning for 5DDkane where he
met his bride IN b. from Kentncky,
Miss Francis Hatfield. They Esre
ma rried a. the nome NJ college frlrnds
in Spokane "Wednesday eyenlng.
Mr.. and Mrs.. FellmY we're ciass-
mates In Berea College. Kentucky, for
sHTeral Yeaf8 ana it. Was there that
the love affair began which haa nOu
been cOnsnmated In a happy marriage
An Informal reception Was given ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fsllmy at the NethOdIN
church shortly after their arrival here
from Spokane.
Mr.. Fellmy tOok up a homestead
near Oroyille last fall and for the
present the newly wcrs Will make
their home On this ranch They have
the best wishes ~ their many friends
here.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29

The first match game Of ball Of the
season for this locality. vas played at
lOOmis Sunday. when the Junior club
Of OrOYille came in contact with the
IOOmls youngsters r. Was not no
bad an exhibition for starter. either
The score Has tied at the sixth inning,
and the lads battIcd valllantly until
the tenth inning. when victory perched
on the banner Of the OrOyille nine By
the totals Of ~ - 10 ~ the players
failed 10 hand In any records Of the
proceedings only a ncagre report Of
the contest can be gwen.
Geo. = Elder var in town Monday
from his ranch on Palmer mountain
Mr.. Elder located on his homestead
some eleven years ago. and by appli-
cation and industry haA made his place
one Of the best mountain ranches In
the county Besides gathering togeth-
or some property Mr. Elder has ac-
runnlatcd q family Of SIX boys and a
girl. and in order to give them the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29
EAGLE FIVE NII.LETrE.


Coaara @r.cinz a, c3rEer No. /, rherce
.1.rner No Eagle No : ode this surrey.
1@a-s north g deg. % min Wea. s2f2 feet
distant Thznce south ~ deg. a. min
snuch II deg - min west 317sS feet To
fnrr%r Nc. ;, ghzace th% quarter II. }
enrrer n>tween sertions Il and p. T. ~
y. z p Z, W. NJ, b@a-rs north a deg
% min. Neat 7sI-; feet distant Thence
so4th q deg p min. easr zss 10 feet 10
Corner 70: 4, Tnencs nortn : deg. 81 MN
easr 313. 10 feet N corner No ( Tnerce
a0rth 30 deg 81 raia- ezst -. 81 feet u
ehrnef No 3 Tnence north "a deg. 80
min Test IA 81 feet u co-TiEr No
ares
The tntal net area claimed in the abyve
group ~ mineral cIaIns and nallslte Ia
5s.e5> acres. Al! II sa!d Claims are Ioca-
aih7.r TAN u sections "a ard %. T 40 ",
The variation II the corapasa On all
the courses uaa "a deg. 80 min. east
Adjoining claim, az shown oy the plat
II survey. is the 5GmrnItt lode. survey No.
AnY and AL persons claSninz adversely
the mining ground, veins Iodes, premises
Dr any poFtlon thereof. 80 described CUR
YeTeG, plated and applied for are hereby
are duly fled within the tiras provided
~ saU. according To az and the rszula-
tlOrs thErs1hfzr. with the Register and
Fer ever u the United States land Office
and state III Washington, they viii BE-
harrsd bT virtue Of the provisions Of said
statute W 2 HAYEEG
Register u the United States Land Office.
Watervins. Washington.
Date NJ first publication. Jan. zs. 1912.
J. VI ADAMS, Attorney Tor Cisiroant
Riverside. Warrington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29

-...Da~-.11l.TiE 81 -1e -dr.~-nr 1lr-sst stars
1-s1d Cf-ica a. y 4Ts-f-v lie. y fzi7iuzrIu-
F-lr-lst-V LfL
Esrsee = 1erehT Y1ver g1laz lsc4r smlrll
u rlrlvfls ~ zstIsc z-1u via IN AJril
= -4a- T1ssate 1nrlesssss4f sucEY M L11--i
~ w. = W.. sen-bu .. 11yylsnIp ~
v z T. y " -aa dIs.st aDrlce . -zIr-sf1 j.
-.nu - max. dus44 I've T-ar Dr1pC- % ~
.f1iIsr Liam - ~ and f1dus tf.sseT-.1ssL
1.-f1rs S-s1 : Vine. Z. Commissioner
fr lta 5fiee az C-Bvfll,- y ssdlug11u- IN
10 r-cd lar * .5riL ~
f7asu1aTr aa77es a Hi-1.sss-9 t9nu 4
15ssf<.-r ydet z <..as.Y q -lIissrn 2 I4Iz-
Ezr1 rss.agz@ De~5u, Al - CJvpu Ii. y Assh-
~ Ff*Tys-s Ec-g1srar-
Ma 1c-Ecr f1-5r.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-29

2eI4 rffaeut u tas Interior, United 9fates
Land Cff.ne AZ WatErVlll@ Washln gt0n
February u. 1912.
@Otics u hsrebT given that .fos@ph ca
"a. ~ CfoF!Ile, Warrington, Tn0. on
rNbTiIarT {. 1901. made bDrnes tad entry
So. !65s1. fDf ~ y ~. 5Gz = W, s%c-
zion ~. township 80 =, +: q r. w ", has
flied not!ce 81 intention 10 make final five
rem pratt, ~ @sta oiisn lain IN the and
atDre des1rihAd. pEfDfe Fred. j. Fine.
L. =. GOrNrnissiOner. at hfg Gfirz At CrD-
riiie. VA h!H2tOn, IN the lsta dag NJ
April 1912.
Claimant IarNE1 a. uTtnEs4%s Ellis NJ
gaTNnOn. John r. kEes= lens f.. E'flis
frank DeVor. ali III CroYiIle WashingtOn.
W. r. rs YVES f.c9ister.
Ma. l5-Abr. I2-5t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Tennessee T. r.
Campaign Starts

NASHVILLE. TENN. July 22.-The
headquarters of the Progressive Ma
tional Republican party of Tennessee"
as the Roosevelt Bull Moosers choose
to call themselves, has been form
ally opened here. with ex-Congress-
man John c. Houk in charge and State
Treasurer T. ]. Taylor, chairman of
the state provisional committee, the
directing head of the campaign that is
to be waged to carry Tennessee for
Roosevelt.
The state convention Is scheduled for
August 2. and at this meeting the
whole plans of the new party in the
state will be put into active operation.
At that time there viii be selected del
egates to the Roosevelt Chicago con-
vention, electors will be chosen for the
presidential contest and candidates will
be named for state offices.
1t is a foregone conclusion that w. F.
Poston, long prominent in the ranks Of
the G. o. p, will be the candidate for
governor against Governor Ben w.
Hooper and whoever the Democrats
will select at the August primary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Lan1ey Groom in Sunrise Wedding
"ON A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT"

The next ballad Jack Lamey sings
at the Alcazar theater will be entitled
I'm Married Now" And he will put
more than the usual expression into
it, because it is absolutely, though very
recently, true.
Sunday morning, after a Saturday
nights party at the Elks clubs, Lamey
was accompanying to her home Miss
June McEachron, rs West Peachtree
street. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McEach
ron, Joe Combs, Howard Winburn and
others were in the party Before the
sun was well up, Miss McEachron had
become Mrs. Lamey, the marriage be-
ing planned as they were walking along
the street.
81 want to marry your daughter"
said Lamey to Mr.. McEachron.
Wed as Sun Comes Up.
well. l guess you had better speak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

cheap cuts Rumutt Endorsed few
recipes. the use Of which he says Wills
reduce the meat bill in any averaged
family by at least third. These recipes
and many others appear in little books
by NJ Laparruque:
BOILED BEEF PALATE WITH
CABBAGE Soak fresh palate over
night wash WELL cook in water for
two hours; skim and season well. add
cabbage and let cook for thirty minutes
more Drain and serve after removing
white skin adhering to palate
WITH PICKLE SAUCE-Boil as
above with brown gravy and chopped
dill pickle and sprig parsley
FRIED WITH ONIONS-Take cook
ed palate, sliced-slices one inch size.
Roll in flour, fry in beef drippings. add
fine sliced onions, season to taste.
When a golden color drain fat add a
little vinegar and serve hot.
Gives Many Recipes.
Directions for preparing many of the
other cheaper cuts follow:
BEEF BRAINS BOILED WITH
SPINACH Soak brains over night.
Skin well 80 all bloody parts are we'll
cleaned. Put to boil in cold water
with a little vinegar; add a couple of
bay leaves and pepper corn. Boil f1f-
teen minutes Slice and serve with
plain boiled spinach
BEEF TONGUE WITH WHITE
BEANS-Put tongue to boil in cold wa-s
ter for two hours and half with a
little salt and spices Have the white
beans in water over night and cook,
them with the tongue for three quar-
tiers Of an hour Drain liquid and
serve.
BEEF CHEEKS WITH HORSE
RADISH-Soak the cheeks over night
as for palate; proceed same way. add-5
ing vegetables. When well done ALTERS
one hours boiling, pour over them
some horseradish mixed with a little
cream sauce and serve with toasted
bread
CHUCK STEAK WITH PARSLEY,
BUTTER Chuck steak is a good deaI1
cheaper than the more aristocratic por-
terhouse steak, but when well prepared
it is a great deal more beneficial from
nutrient standpoint.
Take frying skillet the size of steak
if possible as steak must lie perfectly
fiat when cooking. Always use drip-s
pings of beef or pork or lard to fry
steak and have them very hot. Put
steak In skillet on hot fire; let fry for
four minutes without turning sprinkle
with salt and pepper and then turn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

to her about that" responded the faith
er. Lamey told him this had already
been done.
Some of the party went after IL
cense and others persuaded Judge Rid
ley to come over and perform the GER
emory.
At o'clock, with the sun beginning
to stream over the horizon, Howard
Winburn played Mendelsshons Wed
ding March, and Miss McEachron came
into the parlor on her fathers arm.
A wedding breakfast, preceded by an
impromptu concert, was given follow
ing the ceremony
Jack Lamey came to Atlanta about
four years ago and became popular as
singer He now has the reputation
of being the highest salaried moving
picture show singer in the world His
bride is musician. too and has ap-
peared in public several times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

licences. / am out of the office to some
extent but the actual work of design
ing is done in the office. There are of
course, many little tricks to the trade,
such as I could not explain clearly in
an off hand way, but l will say that
woman is in no wise handicapped BIZ
her natural tendencies and character
istics when it comes to work of this
sort.
Woman Natural Home Builder.
Tn point Of fact, many persons who
desire homes built with an eye to both
comfort and beauty would trust a
woman to do the fob more quickly than
a man. They would argue that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Turks ARE SUING
GEORGIA LAWYERS
Subjects of Sultan AIIege VAL
dosta Attorneys Cheated
Them Out of 100000.

MACON. GA, July 22.-Four Turks,
hv the name of Kazanzas' nave come
~ the way to Macon from CONSTANT
ote to bring a charge of fraud
;nst Attorneys A. T. Woodward and
a smith. of Valdosta. They claim
~ tho two lawyers. who are among
~ host known members of the south
10 bar cheated them out of about
= g claimed that a brother Of the
eo,,r Turks died in Valdosta last year
Loving an estate worth S25,oOO' and
49, tho LAWYERS, who administered the
80 represented that only $4,000 was
,eft and induced them to sign re-
- IN fuIl for this amount. 1t Is also
-.arrod that a fellow Turk, who acted
&c interpreter, was given a substantial
mount to aid in the deception. Inc
T,r,,s claim that not until they re
t,,rnad 10 their native country and were
od,,isad nv friends in America that they
hod been cheated did they suspect
fraud Immediately they came back TO
rooroia secured lawyers, and made an
Judge speer has set Thursday of this
,roel, for a hearing of the charge. The
proceedings have caused sensation in
legal circles. on account of the promf-
hence of the two lawyers. They deny
dramatically that they are guilty.
The hearing will be conducted with
the assistance of two interpreters the
court not being willing to trust trans
lation to one man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
|TOCUT COSTOF LIVING
USE BOILED BEEF, CHEF
| OF PIEDMONT ADVISES.

Otto Rumutt is head chef at the
Piedmont hotel, where the majority of
diners pay two dollars for single
meal Yet, Rumutt declares that he
can get up a meal for 25 cents that
will be just as varied just as tasty
and just as nutritious as any meal that
any hotel can serve.
"Of course it would not be so fancy
lunch" said Otto, whose natural Ger
man talent for cooking food has been
garnished In Partisan hostelries, and
there would not be yet so many silver
dishes nor damask cloth, but l would
bet that the beef in that 25-cent lunch
would be what you call more nutriment
than in the porterhouse steak Of the
swell hotel That is what the house
wife must know if she would reduce
the cost of her family living to
buy less expensive steaks and fancy
cuts and substitute plain boiled beef,
palate, beef brain and shin bones. She
can cut her meat 6fA more than half
that way and her family will be living
better. for there is more nourshment
in boiled beef than in a porterhouse,
and when 1t is cooked well it tastes
better to me.
Here's a Sample Menu.
Here l will show you one of my
menus that ! would give in a 25-cent
unch-and make a third clear profit
If served only sixty meals a day:
Soup (any kind
Fish and meat
Side dishes (three vegetables
Salads
Pudding Pie (any kind
Coffee Tea
Rumutt ought to know what he is
talking about, for he has been a chef
abroad and in America for twenty
years. and a cook since he could flop
an egg He learned his art in Paris
under the famous NJ. Laparruque at the
Vendome and the Bristol, and for years
before coming to Atlanta he helped
create famous dishes In New York's
hotels, notably the Waldorf.
1T is the trouble with the many
American housewives that they think
nothing less costly than porterhouse
steak is fit to be meat on their tables.
| tell them they can give their family
far better eating of boiled beef the
shin bones, the jewels, the brain and
the palate at a reduction in cost that
would amount to many dollars in a
year.
Myself l think that the shin bone
is much the most valuable cut of the
whole cow for, If the cook knows how
to use 1t, 1t will yield more nourish-
ment in broths and soups than any
other thing in the world"
Proof of Rumutt's Theory.
| To Prove his contention about good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
RUSSIAN LEPER ESCAPES
HIS BAY CITY BOUNDS

BAY CITY, MICH. July 22- Samue,
lien, an unnaturalized Russian. who has
been detained here by the authorities
with pronounced case of leprosy, es-
capped from his guards
He cut a hole through the side Of the
house in which he was living.
The police and city officials were no.
tilted of the escape, but have made no
effort to ascertain Izens whereabouts.
He is known to have some money and
before his trouble was pronounced lep-
rosy had been travelling extensively.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
c.. O. P. to Answer
Charge of Theft"

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The OIL
cial reply of the Republican party to
the charge that President Taft stole
the nomination in Chicago will be pub
lished in few days. 1t contains 10000
words
Former Senator Dick, of Ohio, called
at the white house with the final
draft which he turned over to Carmi
Thompson, secretary to the president,
who will have charge of its publication.
The reply of the regulars takes up
each of the contests considered at Chi
cago and details all the reasons given
by the Taft men for insisting their
delegates be seated 1t will fill VOL
ume of $50 pages and will form text
book for all Republican speakers dur
ing the campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
FINDS ALPHABET USED
LONG BEFORE PHENIClAN

LONDON, July 22.-In a lecture at
lae Royal institute, Professor Flinders
fe1Fle has attacked the long accepted
theory that the origin of the alphabet
y 70 be found in Phenicia, whence it
came from Egyptian hieroglyphics. Ac-
'o'"lng to Professor Petrie the re-
searches of the last twenty years have
SHOWN that signs We're earlier than
l.''l ufes and that it was the sign that
saiNlFed to become the alpha and beta
r one civilization and the A B c Of
another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

home being the natural abode Of a
woman, a woman should know more
about the little things, instinctively.
and in regard to other kinds of
architectural work. she will find that
prejudice against her will soon disap-
pear when she begins to deliver the
goods.
There is no reason why a woman
should not be a good architect There
is nothing in the life by way of
physical or other hardships which
should discourage her to take it up and
lead her to adopt something else which
is generally regarded as woman's
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Third Party Men
Sound Out Deneen

CHICAGO, July %. Senator Joseph
M. Dixon, campaign manager for The
odore Roosevelt, arrived in Chicago
yesterday had a hurried conference
with Medin Mccormick head Of the
third party movement in Illinois, and
then disappeared 1t is asserted by
progressive leaders that he is still in
Chicago and will remain until the re-
turn Of the committee that went to
Springfield today to find out whether
Governor Deneen intends to support
Taft or Roosevelt.
After Deneen's decision is announced
Dixon and the progressive leaders will
confer over the question Of putting a
third party state Wicket in the field.
Senator Dixon will give Colonel Roose-
vet's views on the question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
ALL IAILERS ON VACATION;
NOTHING FOR THEM TO DO

WASHINGTON, PA, July 22.-With
not single prisoner in the county jail
and with no prospects of any evil
doors being locked up in the immediate
future. Sheriff James White Of Greene
county today locked up the bastile'
hung the key on the door jamb and he
and his deputies betook themselves to
the sheriff's farm, several miles out in
the country. there to take vacation
until business picks up bit. While
his recently reftted and newly painted
prison stands tenantless the sheriff ana
his deputies have turned in and helped
the farm hands save the big crops on
the home place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
7. R. To ANALYZE
COST Of LIVING
Trust Enters Into Problem, and
Tariff Is Not All to Blame,
He Asserts.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. July Cool
the speech which he will deliver Au-
gust before the Progressive conven-
tion in Chicago. In this speech he will
set forth his views on the campaign is
sues, one of the chief features being a
discussion of high cost of living prob
lem.
The Democratic platform puts the
cause for the high cost of living upon
the tariff" said Roosevelt today 81
doubt if the tariff is as much RESPONSE
Bile as the Democrats think. If all the
tariff were removed | am inclined to
believe that the cost of living would
not be lowered 10 per cent. 1t is some
thing that has to be worked out The
trusts unquestionably enter into the
cost of living problem.
THE aim of the Progressives will be
to find some solution of this question
which is a vital one to every man in
the country"
Comptroller Prendergast, of New
York, is billed to make the speech at
the third party convention putting Col
onel Roosevelt in nomination for the
presidency.
Judge Ben Lindsay. of Denver. a
Democrat, will second the nomination,
Lindsay is also spoken of as the col
oneIs running mate. Roosevelt has a
deep admiration for Lindsay, and his
selection as seconder of the nomination
has his approval The colonel likes the
idea, too, of Lindsay being the vice
presidential nominee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Governor Glasscock
Will Support t. r.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, July 22-
That he will support Theodore Roose-
welt and not President Taft for the
presidency is the substance of a state
ment issued by Governor Gasscock
CRepublican), and at last sets at rest
the question whether he had deserted
Colonel Roosevelt. The governor makes
it clear, however, he is for the Republic
can state ticket, and proposes to do all
he can to elect the regular Republican
ticket with the exception of President
Taft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
BIB COMMISSIONERS ASK
RELIEF FROM FEE SYSTEM

MACON, GA, July 22.-The Bibb
county representatives have been petit
toned by the county commissioners to
urge bill relieving the county treas
uy of the burden of paying the sur
plus insolvent costs of the city court,
which amount to about $4,000 every
year. 1t is recommended that all fees
81 the court come strictly out of the
mes and forfeitures. 1t is advised that
TINS bill be introduced in the event one
Is not passed abolishing the city court.
ne latter bill is now pending
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
10 BALLOONISTS TO
RACE FOR HONOR OF
REPRESENTING u. S.

KANSAS CITY, MO, July 22--With
ten big gas bags already entered. it is
expected that at least a dozen balloons
will sail Saturday in the elimination
contest for the International balloon
race. The three balloons declared win
ners in the contest will represent
America in the Gordon Bennett cup
contest to be sailed from Stuttgart
Germany, in october.
The elimination race is being held
under the auspices Of the Aero Club OF
America. The entries so far made are
from Kansas City, ST. Louis, Cincin-
natl, indianapolis and Akron, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
COUNTY, WITHOUT A JAIL,
KICKS ON BUILDING ONE

YOUNG HARRIS, GA, July 22.-The
award of contract for the erection
of Jail for Towns county to cost So
500 is causing dissatisfaction among
the taxpayers. In the past the county
has had no Jail. sending all prisoners
to the Jail at Clarkesvilie and paying
board rather than build prison.
The tax rate has been one dollar on
the hundred for both state and county
and as the property value in the county
is small, it would necesstate raising
the tax rate, hence the dissatisfaction.