davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

Also a the same time and place the fol-
, l9Wihg described property, to wit: All
mat tract or parcel Of land living and
being in land lot sixty-one (si) Of The
| Seventeenth u7th) district of originally
! Henry now Fulton, county. Georgia. more
particularly described as follows. Begin
| nlng at point on the south side of d
fifty 600 foot street known as Smith ave
nue. twenty (20) feet east of the west line
OF said land lot said beginning point be
ing a 1 the southeast corner of Smith ave-
nue. and a forty (40) foot street and run
ming thence east along the south side of
smith avenue four hundred (400l feet;
thence south two hundred and forty (240)
! feet, more or less to the north line of
the property of Edna Bell Sims; thence
vest along said line four hundred a.
| feet to the above mentioned forty (40)
foot street; thence north along the east
side Of said street two hundred and forty
| tZ40( feet. more or less, to point of be-
ginning; said premises having thereon
or parcel Of land lying and being
| in land lot fifty seven go of the
Seventeenth 17th district of origi-
nally Henry, now Fulton, county.
Georgia being part of lot IT, in the sub
! division of the Edwin Plaster estate. more
| particularly described as follows; Begin
ming a the northwest corner of the
| Boulevard and Center streets and run
ming thence northeast along the west side
| of the Boulevard two hundred and forty
| GAO feet; thence west two hundred and
| twenty six t226) feet to a stake: thence
south two hundred and twelve t212) feet
/ to the corner on Center street thence
east along the north side of Center street
one hundred and ffty-three G53) feet to
| the stake at the beginning point con-
tanning one and nine-tenths 90 acres,
more or less and having thereon four ~
houses, levied upon as the property of
Emory S Sims. to satisfy a f ia. issued
from the city court of Atlanta, in favor Of
| John G. Burckhardt versus the said
Emory S. Sims, a deed for the purpose. of
levy and sale having been executed filed
and recorded as required by law, tenant
| in rnnssaSsinn notified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

Also at the same time and place, the
following personal property. o-wit; one
back bar counter, one novelty box. bottle
beer boxes, one ice box, four tables. nj
teen chairs; one cash register. one small
trio fans one small showcase. one short
counter. beer glasses and all other glass
ware, the entire stock of merchandise
contained in the store room, together with
the plum Ding, also the lease of the prem
tses transferred to the defendant by Louis
Bender. levied upon as the property Of
from the superior court of Fulton county
in favor Of Gam & Garraux versus said
W. y. Meara. This property being difficult
and expensive TO transport il Will not be
brought to and exposed before the court
house door on the day of sale Same can
be examined by applying TO No. 1874 Ma
rietta street. atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

Also. at the same time and place, the
following described personal property, to-
wit. An undivided one fourth vested re-
mainder interest in eighty 800 shares Of
stock of Lamar & Rankin Drug Company.
standing in the name of Henry J. Lamar
estate by virtue Of item CO. of the last
will and testament of Henry j. Lamar
this vested remainder interest being sub
iect to the life estate of Mrs. Fannie l."
Re nkin and to other restrictions and linn
itations set out in the viii of Henry
j. Lamar; also, an undivided one-fourth
vested remainder interest in seven 90
shares of stock of IS. $. 5" tSwift's
Syphilitic Specific) standing in the name
of Henry j. Lamar estate" by virtue of
item &C. of the last will and testament
Of Henry j. Lamar This vested remain
der interest being subject to the life es
tate of Mrs. Fannie l.. Rankin and to
other restrictions and limitations as SCI
out in the Will of Henry j. Lamar, levied
upon as the property of Lamar Rankin
by virtue of fl. ia. issued from the su
perior court of Fulton county in favor Of
Massengale Advertising Agency versus
Lamar Rankin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

Also at the same time and place. the
following described property, to- wit one
iron safe two desks, two tables. one IN
derwood typewriter. one fling cabinet
two sets cabinet maps, three chairs, one
billing register, one letter scale, one book
case, one dresser, one shaving stand, one
Washstand one iron bed and furnishings.
one table, one art square, FIVE chairs so
gross empty bottles, about % 600 cartons
one barrel of drugs, about 50 empty
boxes. three cases printed advertising
matter, about 500 pounds wrapping paper
500 posters, 10000 advertising signs. one
pair platform scales. two tables. one cop
per pc kettle kettle on, one Wright gas boiler. one lot
T j. Marshall. doing business as the
Baby Ease Company, by virtue of fl IA
issued from the city court of Atlanta in
favor of The Peerless Pattern Company
versus the said T T: Marshall, doing busi
ness as the Baby Ease Company. This
properly being difficult and expensive to
transport, will not be brought and exposed
for sale before the court house door, but
can be seen and inspected a No 445
Edgewo0d avenue, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
GF0RGTA-FUjton County

GFORGIA-FultonC County
Ordinarys Office July 10 1912
] McSwain Woods has applied for let
ters Of administration on the estate Of
James Hall. deceased. This is. therefore.
10 notify all concerned that the same win
be heard on the first Monday in August
next
John z WILKINSON. ordinary
GEORGIA Fulton County
ordinary'S Office. July 8. 1912
J - Bradwell. administrator of the
estate 81 Mrs Ernie Pope deceased. has
applied FOR leave 20 sen he land of said
Mrs. Ernie Pope This is. therefore, to
notify all concerned TO file their obiec-
tions. II any they have. on or before the
first Monday In August next else leave
viii then be granted said applicant as
applied for.
John r WILKINSON. Ordinary
GEORGTA Fulton County
Ordlnary's Office. July t3. iat2
TO the Heirs al Law of - 6. Bettis. De
ceased
f p starry having applied for an or
der requiring ! *. Carmichael, the adj
mnistratOr Of the estate Of said deceased,
to execute title under a oord for title.
YOU are hereby cited to be and appear
at he next August term Of said court.
10 be held on the hrst Monday in August
next. then ard there to show cause. II any
You can. why said order should not be
granted.
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

In the District Court Of the United States
for the Northern District Of Georgia
In the matter Of J. Rothenberg, Al
legged Bankrupt No 1854 In Bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
Legal Notices.

the I'd day Of July 1872
b +. DARDEN.
Notary Public, Fulton county. Georgia
Petition filed $40 p m. July ?, l9l2
.. c. FULLER Clerk
BY +. l.. BEERS. Dep Clerk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
LEGAL Notices.
euERTF SALES FOR AUGUST,
1910

tFiu -e sold before the present court
focr cid city hau building, To-
at the northeast cornef uf South
I,or and East Hunter streets. the said
-sr,ise having been designated by the
II commissioners Of roads and rev
49, of Fulton county as the court
eeee, in the city Of Atlanta. Fulton
nOrfv Georgia IN the first TUESDAY in
e7legal hours Of sale, 10 she highest and
H., bidder or bidders. for cash, the whole,
a. mr. narts Of the following described
pI IN -bat tract or parcel Of land situate.
and being in the city of Atlanta.
r fo8l in the Fourteenth tl+thl dis
e of originally Henry, now Fulton
o,7t1 Georgia, more particularly de
oribed as follows Beginning At point
-ba north side of Glenn street two
Surired and fifty 25Ql feet, more o. less,
st~eet and Stewart avenue formerly Carl
-treet and running thence west
frg The north side of Glenn street fifty
:6I feet thence northwardly along the
sst line of lot formerly belonging to I. G.
TcEeuzie and now to j. Q. Heard, to 4
- on Wills street. thence eastwardly
pi.ng The south side of Wills street forty
eT and one-half (4712) feet. thence
so,tbvardly along the lot formerly be
ionsine to w. T. Fleming to beginning
not0l ou Glenn street. said premises be
he improved property known as No. II
West Glenn street, according no the pres
M numbering of houses in the city of
1tlanta. levied upon as the property of
p Henderson to satisfy Fl. IA. issued
rom the city court of Atlanta, in favor of
Tnma Medlock and Q. D. Han admins
+rators VS. said J. f. Henderson. Ten
ort m possession notified as required by
law property pointed out by the plaintiff $
attorneys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

Also, at the same time and place, the
following property, to- wit One dining
table, two bundles chairs. one box couch,
twa boxes and contents. two bundles iron
bed rails, one crate pictures and folding
table, two bundles iron bed ends. one
waiter, one chiffonier. one sideboard, one
library able, one dresser, three rockers,
one music stand. two Morris chairs, one
Grated mirror one Grated bookcase, one
roll rugs, two springs, one stepladder one
kitchen table, four center tables, one hall
seat, one porch rocker. two mattresses,
three straight chairs, one biscuit board,
one ladies' desk. Two books lands, one ped
estal one bundle straight chairs, one
shirtwaist box, one carpet brush, one
screen one carpet sweeper one iron
I hoard, three pillows one sewing machine,
one bundle rugs, one crate table leaves,
one zinc bucket. one scrap basket one
1nc tub, one small chest, one brass jar
DINER. one piano, one piano stooE levied
upon as the property Of Fl Edward
haynes TO satisfy distress warrant in
favor of J. w Goldsmith versus said n
EdWa rd HAYNES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
VI II 7 n no W En-,
Receiver Of Sarah A. Bradbury and of A.
Bradbury 1853

To the Honorable Philip Cook. the Sec
retary Of Stats Of the state OF Geor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13

Also. at the same time and place The
following described property. to-wit:
One 8X12 Chandler & Price press. one
12X1S Chandler g Price press, one 26-inch
Chandler & Price paper cutter, two pairs
of SXl2 roller supporters two pairs lexis
roller supporters one box Of wood furni-
ture, six triple cases. one dozen Hemple
quoins No. ], one benzine can. about IS
feet brass rule, one and two point, one
Boston staple bender style A, 5000 one
quarter-inch staples for same, one Ameri-
can lead and rule cutter. No 20 seven
pair Of new cases. five column job chases,
eight single column A b galleys, two
double column gaIleys ten double
riveted zinc mailing galeys two cap
point brass dashes, about 300 pounds of
job type with quads for same, one lot of
Lead slugs, levied upon as the property of
l.. F. Shaffer. TO satisfy a mortgage Il. ia.
issued from the superior court of Fulton
county in favor of j. r and L. T.. Arnall
versus said l.. f. Shaffer. This property
being difficult and expensive to transport,
the same will not be brought to and ex
posed the court house door on the day
of sale, The same can be seen and eX
amined on the premises, 65lA South Broad
street, Atlanta, Ga. third foor).
Also, at the same time and place the
following described personal property. to-
wit: one Burrows adding machine, levied
upon as the property of the defendant,
A. {. Miller. by virtue of fl ia is
sued from the superior court of Fulton
county. Georgia in favor of Mrs. r, w.
Stone VerSus the said A G. Minfer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
ADMINIsTRATRIN.s SHE.

Administrator Of the Estate Of Mrs La
vnia n, Grover, Deceased
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18
Personal
Mention

Albert Fendig left for Atlanta last
night.
Major Ernest Dart returned from
Atlanta yesterday.
r. C. Crawford of Waycross, son
of Judge Crawford of Jesup, was in
the city yesterday.
e. ]. Gardner of Philadelphia, who
is interested in naval stores products,
is registered at the Oglethorpe
A. de Sola Mendes of the Georgia
Ceast and Piedmont, has returned
from New York and is a guest at the
Oglethorpe.
Claude Dart with Mrs Dart and the
children have returned from Climax,
where they have been visiting fo-
some time.
Walter Brown and party left yes
tefuay Tor tour through georgia IN
his Cole 40" racer and expects to be
gone a week.
T. b. Gautier, a prominent naval
stores operator of Mt. Pleasant, is in
the city on business and registered
at the Oglethorpe.
-Es--~
Are You Suffragette or are you
an ardent believer in home and the
children and haven't you enough con-
fidence in your baby's looks and pop
ularity to believe he or she would
have a good chance at winning some
of the prizes offered in the baby's
contest at the Grand? Leave photo
graphs at the ticket window and we
will have slides made of them and
throw them on the screen. Our pa
irons will be the judges. Six dollars
in prizes given away. Amateur night
November 1. Leave your name and
name of oyur act at the window. Six
dollars in prizes.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

Two Ships Expected.-The Mer-
clan of the Leyland Line, and the
aaffa, both consigned to the Strachan
line, will reach port the first of the
coming week after cotton cargo for
export.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18
A Day s Dong
Briefly old

Two Ships Expected.-The Mer-
clan of the Leyland Line, and the
2affa, both consigned 10 the Strachan
line, will reach port the first of the
coming week after cotton cargo for
export.
1t Is Certainly Nice to Live in an
up-to- date city. All that you have
to do when you wish to go anywhere
is to 90 to the phone and call 8SS
and an automobile will be waiting at
your door.
Dr.. Mann, city health officer, will
lecture on the picture "On the Trail
of the Germs" at the Pastime theatre
this afternoon at o'clock. Dr. Mann
states that thep icture is not only in
teresting, but instructive and he
commends it to the notice of the citi-
zens of Brunswick.
Circus Crowd.-Quite a large party
of Brunswick people attended Ring
ling Brothers circus at Waycross yes
lerday. The general report was that
it beat any circus ever seen in the
South with so many good big features
that it was impossible to see or re-
member them all.
Attending Meeting.-Rev. Warwick
left yesterday to attend Taylor's
camp meeting in liberty county. This
is the centennial year of the encaml-
ment and the meeting will be a gr sat
occasion for the people of the county.
The pastors, M. C. Austin and T B.
Epting, will preach Sunday at the
FIRST Methodist.
The Pastime will have a big four
reel show today including the fea-
ture picture, "On the Trail of the
Perms." The Pastime is gaining rap
idly in public favor and Manager
Newman announced yesterday that he
would start contest next week
which would interest every one in
Brunswick. He will tell you all about
it in the Sunday News. In the mean
time drop in at the Pastime today ana
see great show.
S. n. Morgan, who purchased the
property of the Brunswick Planning &
Forwarding company, reports the
plant in operation and states that they
are turning out about $4,000 feet of
lumber a day for export. The mill is
working about % men, but will in
crease the output to capacity shortly.
Mr.. Miller says that he has succeed
ed in relieving the congestion in the
yards of Brunswick.
Some People Go to the Seashore
and some go to the mountains, but
everybody goes to the Grand. Sorry
sometimes that we cannot accommo-
date every one with a seat, but that
is not our fault The Versatile Lew
ises, who are the youngest children
on the stage today, are pleasing large
crowds every night, and to say that
they are good is putting it rather mild
ly. Don't forget that they put on a
special matinee Saturday for the lad
les and children and that they change
their act every day, even the matinee
Saturday will be different from the
night performance and the prices will
be SC and 10c. Monday will bring
forth a great big six-reel program,
including Peril of the Plains and
then comes Bualffo Bills Wild West
and Pawnee Bill's Far East shows
combined in three reels at the Grand.
= r. r. HOPKINS & SON =
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

1t Is Certainly Nice to Live in an
up-to-da city. All that you have
to do when you wish to go anywhere
is to go to the phone and call 8SS
and an automobile will be waiting at
your door.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

DR.. Mann, city health officer, will
lecture on the picture "On the Trail
of the Germs" at the Pastime theatre
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. DR.. Mann
states that thep icture is not only in
teresting, but instructive and he
commends it to the notice of the citi-
Zens of brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

Circus Crowd.-Quite a large party
of Brunswick people attended Ring
ling Brothers circus at Waycross yes
lerday. The general report was that
il beat any circus ever seen in the
South with so many good big features
that it was impossible to see or re-
member them all.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

Attending Meeting.-Rev Warwick
left yesterday to attend Taylor's
camp meeting in liberty county. This
is the centennial year of the encam1-
ment and the meeting will be a gr sat
occasion for the people of the county.
The pastors, M. c. Austin and T b.
Epting, will preach Sunday at the
FIRST Methodist.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

T. B. Gautier, a prominent nava
stores operator of Mt. Pleasant, is il
the city on business and 'registere
at the Oglethorpe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
LIVERPOOL MARKET
CLOSED HIGHER
Northwest Receipts 'Consid-
erably Less Today-Minne-
apolis Stocks Increased.

Minneapolis. Oct. 31.-Liverpool
wheat closed SIS higher. Paris j to
l S-4 higher. Flour l.: to fig
higher. Antwerp unchanged.
The market here opened fractional
~ higher and has ruled steady all
through today's trading with but little
activity displayed at any time. and
no pronounced feature. The range
mas been within extremely narrow
limits. The steadier tone to the for
eign markets was a help in bracing
the market here and caused a hest
fancy among the bears about increas-
ing their lines.
The receipts in the northwest were
considerably less than the heavy
movement of a short time ago.. To.
day the total was under those of a
year ago. Minneapolis had 376 cars
VS.. 400. Duluth Ala VS.. 299. Winnipeg
4.6 VS.. 945. The stormy weather
which prevailed a few days ago in
Canada no doubt had considerable to
do with the sharp decrease in the re-
ceipts at Winnipeg.
Clearances of wheat and flour We're
reported at $4,000 bushels.
The weather forecast for western
provinces of Canada was for fair and
cold weather.
Minneapolis stocks of wheat in
creased $4,000 bushels for five DAYS.
Minneapolis December wheat closed
o-S91.a above last night. Minne-
apolis May wheat closed 1-4@3-S up.
Liverpool. 3:1S p. m.-Wheat UNI
changed to Ia lower. Corn Ia to i'd
lower.
Liverpool close-wheat 3-8 higher.
Corn ga lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
s. b. Hartman, NJ. D.

s. b. Hartman, NJ. d. respondents.
The doctors themselves especially
emphasize the subject. I give an ex-
tract from a characteristic letter writ
ten by a doctor. He y
Dear Doctor Hartman: have read
what you say about the regular ply
sicians using Peruna and their a,ti.
tude toward written testimonials. I
think you treat them generously by
not condemning them for making
such offers. I know from personal
experience that most Of the regular
drug houses are willing to pay for
that sort Of work. / wish, however.
you had given the names ana ad.
dresses Of the doctors you refer to In
yOur article. Your statements would
have been much more convincing il
you had done 60. You will excus
me Il I express some doubt as to the
good standing Of the physicians that
you refer to. Do you mean to say
that you have In your files the letters
which you quoted from In your last
article? Will you let me see those
letters II I should call at your office =?
I am the editor Of n medical journal
and would be glad to take the matter
up a. q news item interesting to ply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
BRAINS 0OzEO
FROM HIS SKULL
Rancher Lived After Com.
pound Fracture of Skull
Thrown from Wagon.

Bowman. n. D.. Oct. 3l.-A very
sad accident occurred when James
Vines, an old time rancher who lives
southeast of Haley received a COM
pound fracture of the skull. from
which injury he is not expected to re-
cover. He was all alone when the
accident occurred but as near as can
be ascertained the facts are that he
was driving a very spirited team at
tached to a load OF lumber which he
was hauling out to his sheep pasture.
north of the H. T. ranch. 1t is
thought that in descending into a
deep creek bottom the horses became
unmanageahle and he was thrown
from the load striking on his head.
Although the skull was fractured
and the brains were oozing from the
opening. he regained his feet and
walked for fifteen or twenty rods when
he was seen by his son who immedi-
ately summoned help and secured the
services OF DR.. Whittemore.
The physician had him brought to
town at once and here an examination
was made which revealed the fact that
the skull was fractured lot only on
top but at the base. The fracture on
the crown caused the bone to press in
upon the brain. This was relieved by
an operation. but the base fracture,
being inside is impossible of treat
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
HANNA HAS GOOD
LEAD IN WARD
Whole State Ticket Will
Have Substantial Majority
in Northwest Counties.

Minot. n. D.. Oct. 31.-L. E. Han
ma. candidate for governor on the re-
publican ticket. will have a safe ma
jority. in Minot and in Ward and 9TH
!er counties in the northwest portion of
the state. His majority in the Magic
city. though split this year by three
parties instead of two. will be safe.
The prospects for the success of the
entire republican state and county
ticket. never WAS better. The whole
ticket is safe and it is conceded that
Hanna will run ahead Of the rest of
the ticket. not withstanding the three
cornered fight. The bull moose fight
for governor is weakening. and While
there is some sentiment for w. d.
in the city there is but little
throughout the country sections.
a Hanna club is being formed in
Minot for the purpose of getting out
as large a vote as possible on election
day and it has already Il list of menu
berS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
FARGO GIRL IS =.
STABb|NG VICTIM
Row Over Love Affair Be-
lieved Responsible-Re
fuses to Give Name.

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 31.-Rose Lenox,
a young girl between tho ages OF ii
and 1t Years. was the victim Of u
stabbing affair on lower Front stree,
last night. said to have been caused
by the Jealousy of another girl about
the same age. who is said to have
thought Il certain fellow was paving
TOO much attention to the Lenox girl.
The was stabbed in the back, we'll to
the right side. and was Immediately
removed to st. Johns hospital where
she is resting easily this morning.
The lenoN girl refused to divulge
the name OF theother girl who stabbed
her.
The trouble is reported to have
started about $3.50 o'clock when sew
eral girls Of the same age were walk
ing on Front street and a discussion
arose about the fellow in question.
Inc scrap among these youthful con-
testants for the young mans good
graees resulted in a free-for-all hair
pulling. ending in the stabbing of the
LenoN girl with a knife.
Several OF them who were caught
We're brought to the police station and
the victim of the ARRAY was taken at
once 10 the hospital where she was
gwen attention. 1t Is said she abso-
lutely refuses sto make known the
naMe of her assailant.
Tho LenoX girl lives on First street.
near the corner Of Front street.