davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
Cbe Lexington Gazette
WEDNESDAY, OCT. %. 1912
The Coming and Going Of People
You Know

The Coming and Going of People
You Know
Mrs. G. w. Trawick of Buena
Vista, is the guest of Mrs. Robert
R. Witt on Jackson avenue.
Hon. Henry St. George Tucker
addressed the voters OF Richmond
last night in the City Auditorium.
Mrs. Z. Blanch Bayliss has gone
to Knoxville, Tenn. TO visit her
daughter, Mrs. ]. W. McWilliams.
Mr.Irby Lam of near Sidewsy, left
few days ago for Glsnrook, Wyo-
ming, where he expects to make his
home.
Miss Katherine Geddy OF Will
lismsburg, Va, is the guest of Mrs.
f. Cleveland Davis on Washington
Street.
Mr.. Paul D. Converse has been
elected by his classmates of the
graduating class Of Washington and
Lee valedictorian.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. <. Witt and lit
tie daughter OF Lynchburg. were
visitors over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert r. Witt.
Mr.. Frank Reed reached home
yesterday from Kansas, where he
has bought property. He expects
to move his family to his new home
in a few weeks.
Mr.. William H. Terrell OF New
York, q cousin of Mr.. Henry O.
Dold, was a visitor in Lexington
yesterday. He was accompanied by
Mr.. John Bushnell of Salem, Va.
Mr.. Ernest L. Rhodes OF Atlanta,
Ca, spent Sunday in Lexington
with his mother, Mrs. Frank p.
Rhodes, and from here he went to
Wilson's Springs for a two weeks
outing.
Mr.. Boyd Hickman OF Marshall,
Texas, formerly OF Kerr's Greek, is
a visitor in the county. He was
called to Virginia on account Of the
illness Of his father, Mr.. Lewis
Hickman, who is now living in Bath
county.
Mrs. Jacob Gassman, Mrs. Thomas
M. Wade, Mrs. w. c. Stuart and
Miss Annie r. White were elected
delegates at the meeting last Friday
OF the Mary GUSTS Lee Chapter OF
the Daughters Of the Confederacv 20
the u. ID. G. Convention to be held
Washington beginning November
18th.
Information has been received in
Lexington of the serious illness OF
Mr.. w. ]. Hurlbut OF Washington
City, who is in the Garfield Hospi-
tai in that city under treatment for
heart trouble. He has been i'll since
July. Mr.. Hurlbut formerly lived
in Lexington and for some time was
county surveyor for Rockbridge.
Rev. DR.. Robert ]. McBryde,
former rector of r. f. Lee Memorial
Episcopal church in Lexington, now
rector of the Fredericksburg st.
Georges Episcopal church, has
rendered his resignation to take
effect November Is. DR.. McBryde's
health has been impaired for some
time, and he will take q rest for at
least year, with the hope of re-
gaining his lost strength.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23

Mr.. v. w. Hayslett. ieweler. has
sold to Mr.. p. L. Payne of Rich
wood. w. Va, one-half interest in
his business, which will be con-
tinued under the firm name Of Hay.
slstt 4 Payne. Washington street.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
Civic League

The Civic League will meet Tues.
day, the 10Th. at 4 O'Clock, in the
High School building. We hope
ever lady will attend with some ne "
suggestion concerning the health.
fulpess or beauty Of her own neigh.
borhood or surroundings.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
Democratic Speaking

Announcement has been made by
Col. Robert Catlett. chairman of the
Democratic County Committee, for
speaking in Rockbridge by Hon. II.
d. Flood. Democratic nominee for
Congress for the Tenth District.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23

DR.. Burton, specialist, will be in
Lexington (E. Morgan Pendleton S
office)Tuesday the 29th and Wednes-
day the Both until noon. Glasses
fitted.
Newark post., 1912-01-31

has not seemed to show the same
degree of variation.
We would strongly advise the
tomato grower to grow ana save
his own seed. BY such a practice
he can easily raise the average
WELD of the tomato crop on the
farm. Well grown seed that Is
carefully cared for will remain
good for about four years. lhls
fact makes it possible to save
enough seed in one year to last for
several crops. One should count
upon about two ounces of seed per
acre. A good sample Of seed
should show so per cent or above,
termination. Count out 100 seeds
and place them between moist
blotters in warm room: 81 seeds
Newark post., 1912-01-31
TOMATOES FOR THE CANNERY
By PROF. (. \. McCUE
A PRACTICAL ARTICLE FOR OUR FARMERS

( the fertilizer be placed III the NH
before the setting. and the remain
der broadcasted. This latter ap-
plication may be delayed until the
plants have been in the field for a
couple of weeks. The most of the
nitrogen should be in a form that
is slowly available. although if a
machine planter is used in setting
the plants. one can well use one or
two pounds of nitrate of soda IN
the watering cask on the planter.
This watering with nitrate of soda
water will cause the plants to
grow rapidly. and to quickly es-
tablish themselves in the soil. 1t
this forced growth continues too
long, it may seriously interfere
with the first set of fruit.
Where barnyard manure is
available. no better fertilizer can
be obtained for growing tomatoes.
Ii possible we would apply almost
twenty t2Ol tons per acre. How
ever. we believe that still better
results can be obtained if the barn
ward manure be supplemented
with d light application of rock
and phosphate. say 80 lbs. of acid
phosphate and 100 lbs. Of muriate
Of potash. The mineral manure
had best be used in the row. while
the manure is applied broadcast.
Transplanting.
The plants should be set in the
lield soon after all danger Of frosts
is over. However, the time Of this
operation will be governed some
what by the date upon which the
cannery opens in each ncighbor-
hood. Generally speaking. the
plants should set about ten weeks
before one expects to commence
picking.
The requirements for successful
JranSplanting are good healthy
plants. we'll grown and not over
grown; a soil that is in excellent
tiith and is moist. not muddy: a
cloudy day, or a day in which the
plants do not wilt easily.
The plants when "pulled = from
thr seed beds must not have all
their fine roots broken off. The
beds should be thoroughly wet
down before "puIIing" in order
that the root system be disturbed
d. little as possible
Plants should not be dropped
too far.ahead Of the setter. " Ii
hy proper handling the plants can
be transferred from seed bed to
their places in the field without
willing, larger yield will result
However. in most cases. the plants
after "pulliu4" had best be
'hcelcd in" in the shade until
they recover from the shock OF
pulling. " The "stockjcr you car
yet 4 plant without dwarfng it
for transplanting. the greater vii
be your yield.
Generally speaking the plant,
Newark post., 1912-01-31

should be set feet by i feet. al
though the distance may vary with
the soil. Leave a driveway every
20 rows for convenience III haul
ing baskets.
Cultivation and Moisture.
Constant cultivation is the key
note of success in maturing crop
of tomatoes. Cultivate as soon as
possible after the plants are set.
/ Cultivate deep the first time and
close to the plants. successive cul-
tivations should gradually become
more shallow and farther away
from the plant. Cultivate after
each rain and in time of drouth
cultivate every week or oftener.
Keep a good dust mulch over the
ground to prevent evaporation of
moisture. The man who cultivates
only to keep down weeds ism t
much of farmer.
Keep the cultivation going as
long as the spread of the vines in
the row will permit. At the last
cultivation seed the ground down
to crimson clover in order that the
land will be doing something af-
ter the tomato crop is off. If your
tomatoes have been grown prop
erly. the crop will suffer no i'll eff
fects from the clover. If constant
cultivation has been neglected and
the plants are undersized and un-
healthy. the clover will take too
much moisture from the tomatoes
and materially lessen the yield.
Seed.
The tomato grower must pay
more attention to his seed in the
future than he has in the past. \
good. strong. vigorous. healthy
plant. grown under ordinary CON
ditions. can come only from good
seed. Immature seed can be util-
ized for early plants. but the seed
lings need more care than the or
dinary grower cares to give.
AS we shall see later in this pa
per. there is marked difference
in the bearing qualities Of differ
cnt varieties Of tomatoes. hence it
behOoveS the grower TO know that
his seed is pure as to variety. H.
most locations the seed is pur-
chased through the Gamer, who
purchases it in bulk through the
scotsman. Too often this bulk
seed is "cannery run. and sev-
cral varieties may be grown from
the same lot of seed. During the
past summer we had occasion to
inspect Il load of tomatoes grown
from canneTy seed. and supposed
10 he Matchless. We found four
varieties on a casual inspection
Stone. MatchlcSs. Great PB and
one unknown. We learned the
source Of the seed from the can
ncr. It was bonght in bulk from
a scotsman not a thousand miles
from here. The grower can Ill al
ford to grow plants from such
seed. One Of our leading expert.
ment stations has been testing
strains of seed of the same variety
from different seedsmen. They
have had some remarkable result,
with cabbage. but tomato seeC
Newark post., 1912-01-31

should be set feet by i feet. al
though the distance may vary with
the soil. Leave a driveway every
20 rows for convenience in haul
ing baskets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

shows that something unusual is on
hand.
But. in spite of the hurry and tur-
moiL the postofIice never has been in
better position TO handle the holiday
rush. and Assistant Postmaster Cole
believes that there will be no conges-
ton this year, New men are added to
each department as the rush warrants
the addition. ard more than 80 substi-
tutes are waiting to help when the time
comes.
The money order department is one
of the busiest in the building. From
morning until late at night a constant
line of people stand in front, eager to
either send money to relatives or
friends in other cities or countries or
60 receive a little needed help from the
main eXcheQuer in some other city.
Surveyor of Customs Markham is
surrounded with strange gifts from al
most every country in the world. aad
his attempt to appraise their dutlblo
value is bringing more gray hairs to
his head. silks from china and India,
strange images, wonderful cre1tions
in ivory from Africa, strange perfumes
from japan-things he never has before
either seen or imagiued-all go to make
him one of the hardest worked men in
the government service during the ho,-
idays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
One Team of Women Sell 500
Worth of Christmas Stamps
in One Day.

WIN young women, We'll known in
the social world of Atlanta. as leaders
IN the fight. the war on the white
plague continued today through the
selling of Red Cross Christmas seals
and before the week is out 100000 of
the stamps that mean restored health
to thousands viii have been placed in
this city.
Mrs. T. b. Fielder sold in one morn
ing, with the assistance Of Mrs. w. c.
Jatnigan, $75 worth of stamps,
and added $25 more during the after
noon. The local committee, of which
Mrs, Fred G. Hodgson is chairman. has
already distributed $4,000 in the city.
and expects to put out 100000 by the
end of the week
one hundred and sixty thousand
stamps have been placed with pub1ic
school children. and the revenue from
these will be $1,000. Mrs. ] Wade
Conkling is chairman Of the school
committee and hopes to sell 81 ooo
worth during the campaign. This will
go toward the open-air school fund,
Booths have been placed in the Pied
mont hotel, the Terminal station ana
the postottice and many department
stores, and working girls are co-onar-
aIlhs IN the movement. There are o.
members Of business women's COM
mlttee Of which Miss Genevieve Sam
aers is chairman. and each worl,in O.
SILI expects to sell $25 worth of stamps
ne headquarters of the local conf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
WIDOW COSTNER
ASKS 100000
SuS Southern for Damages for
Death of Engineer Husband
Killed in Wreck.

GAINESVILLE. GA, Dec. 1S.-Suit
for $4,000 against the Southern Rail
way Company has just been filed here
by Mrs Minnie NJ. Costner, of Atlanta,
for the death Of her husband Jacob NJ
COstner, in the Southern railway wreck
of October ( between Colnelia and
Baldwin. The suit was instituted here
as the county seat of Habersham coun-
ty, in which the wreck took place.
train No. 43 that was derailed while
speeding to Atlanta about 4 o'clock on
the morning of October 4.
Mrs Costner sues as executriX of the
estate Of the dead engineer. She
charges the wreck was due to negli-
gence OF the railway company, alleging
that the track was defective at the
place where the derailment took place,
She sets out thta her husband was
earning $3.50 per month at his occupa-
ton and that he was so years of age.
Three other suits, each for $4,000,
have also been filed as the result of
this wreck. The plaintiffs are G. d,
Daily, Mrs Ruby Daily, his wife, and
A. A. Zachery. Each suit is based on
personal injuries alleged
The Southern railway viii resist the
suits on the contention that the derail-
ment was caused by train wreckers
who had tempered with the track. To
that end two arrests have already been
made, Ed Renfroe who boarded in the
Costnere home, and a youth named
Tankersley now being confined in the
Jail here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
By MACHINlSTS UNION

Atlanta Lodge, No. 1. and Contract
Lodge, No. 43, OF the Machlnists union,
have elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Atlanta Lodge-W. NJ. Layton, presi-
dent; S. II. Brady, first vice president; S.
A. Eubanks, second vice president: r L.
Johnson, recording secretary; J. p. Os-
born, financial secretary; &. NJ Goblin,
Jr,, treasurer; J. II. Thompson, J. NJ gu
Der and ]. NJ. Long, board Of trustees;
Chester Donnely, conductor and A. II,
Summers, sentinel.
Contract Lodge-W. s Kendall. presi-
dent; Bert Jones, first president; o. c.
jackson, second vice president; H. c.
Landlord, recording secretary; T., II.
Whitaker, financial secretary; Roy r. But
Ter, treasurer; J. A. Tucker. conductor
S. A. Baxter, sentinel; Egler. Chapman
and Samuels, trustees
r. l.. Corley has been reelected busl-
ness agent for both lodges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
U. S. PAYS FOR BROMO
SETTER FOR SENATE

W WASHINGTON Dec. 1S-Here are SONS
OF the things which the people Of tbf
United states bought during the 6saa,
year ending June 80, 1912. TO enable tLc
senator's To struggle through Washington
hot summer.
Ice apoIiinaris, vichy. stin spring wa
ter, bath salt palmleaf fans. water cool
erS' bath slippers, perfumed soap hat,
sponges' cologne, talcum powder mas.
sage cream. snuff, lithia water casio,
OIL hSterine, witch hazel broncbia.
'ro2hes' horehound drops, quinine puIa
bromo quinine. bromo settler. soda mint
diapepsin. nail brushes, glycerin razors
and bay rum. They bought also five
pairs of lace curtains Tor the senate res
taurant at $40 a pair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
GET YOUR FRUIT CAKE
NOW AT THE STORE OF
D. ZAKAS

You can get your Christmas Fruit
Cake now at the store of D. Zakas, 80
Peachtree street.-The Points-and
nave done with that part of your
Christmas dinner. Good Fruit Cake al
80 cents pound. Also 40 cents 50
cents and rs cents pound. At eithe,
price the cake costs less than you can
make it at home, and there is none bet
ter 1t is clean, it is pure. it is deli
cious. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
ARTIFICIAL LAKE AT
PANAMA Is BEAUTY

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 1S.-Gatun
lake, created artihciauy by the Panama
canal builders, is to be one Of the most
beautiful stretches of water in the world
according to the Canal Record in it's latest
issue. Already the lake has a commercial
value, for the natives are uring is to take
their products to market Aside from
the ship canal and the great anchorage
basis of Gatun, much of the ,6O4 square
miles of the lake surface is broken by the
tops of trees, which will be submerged
when the water level IS raised 80 feet
more, as contemplated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
VOCAL|STS To AID
IN CONCERT FOR
XMAS FUND
Triple Band Will Be Feature Of
Big Musical at the Grand
Theater Sunday.
BY EUeLyn Wren


NothIhs since t1o H'hpF H'"'"''-
Fund was opened has promised sue" "
substantial addition TO the iund aF mo
oiIer OF Atlanta musicians L" give "
Whoie SUNDAY afternoon l"i "' poor
eAllGfep. ne concert next SUNNY .''
e'nooh at the Grand SHoN'a ''' '"' "'-
lheaier easily ana prlhH 'h " ''' .''' '.
money 70 ouN CHRISTMAS R''S '"' ''.
hun"Feas OF niue ioihs ".' '..'
would De tofEol'eh Oh .i' 5.'''7 .''"' 3D.
ing
since i"' a'h"-.i'.' .',I. 's.'.''- '
iae SUNDAY concert l"' '".''l'''' '''
ltoE mas received numerous cue W.
assistance ON '"''''.e" S'''-', 70 anu .'''
'o.nple'e 'i"E'''" S""" ."' Wv
poo'''.
MISS mar s'''' ma ''', '.'
ls-' /" S'"s' am" w. 7''s'i. ''"'
''H gran" "r,'' ,,' .''''
t''' hu.l'"f. w. '''i ''5 .'l'T
,'.t ~ ''' -'"'''s"''', '''',.'' .''' -'' e
MOI ls"'"''> GO" ''''''' L.'"'', w. w.
'''.' '.'''' ~ 'p'''- ''' '' '''0' gun q
'"''"
"o0o,u '''''o ~ roy
pau" '''' ~. '-' D,E e'9' ''''"
' '''I
VIII 80 ,..,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
OLD WATER TOWER TO BE
OISMANTLED AT MACON

MACON. GA, Dec. lS.-A relic of
Macon's first waterworks service and
one Of the landmarks of the city will
shortly be removed when the brick
tower at High and Orange streets is
dismantled by order Of the water board
The tower is the highest pinnacle of
the city, and from its top all Macon
can be seen in panorama. Not being of
use any longer, the board has decreed
that the historic tower shall be torn
down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

You will find that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain
Coush Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale Of it that in
cases Of coughs and colds it can always
be depended upon. and that it is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
dealers (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
ONE R0MNEY PAINTING
IS BOUGHT FOR $4,000

NEW YORK, Dec 18.-Henry +. Hunt
ington has, according to the American
Art News, bought the famous portrait bv
Romney Of Mrs. Sarah Siddons, the Eng
fish actress, and her sister, through A To-
cal art firm which brought the picture to
America last October. 1t is understood
the price was $4,000 When it arrived
here the picture was appraised at 500 5000
sAuER'S PURE FLAvORlNc EN-
TRACTS have no equal Sold everv-
where. 10c and 25c the bottle, at voir
grocer 8. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
sHoRT CoLLEeE HOLIDAYS.

MACON, GA. Dee. lS.--The coll
leges in Macon VIII have comparatively
short holidays for Christmas this yea.
Mercer university closes on Deccm-
Der 20 and resumes on january Yves
ieyan win begin its holiday season toe
morrow, reopeniug the day aftsr New
Years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
PEDESTRIANS ATLANTA BOUND

DALTDN @. Dec IN.-H Q. LIR1i-
foot aged % years, and y Saunders
aged ls, the young pedestrians who on
December left Nashville. Tenn. for "a
hike around the world. spent yesterday
fere leaving this morning tor Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
HELD as ROBBER
AS He RECEIVERS
FROM DRUG
Hotel Guest, in What He Be-.
IieVed To Be Farewell Note,
Mentioned Depot HoIdup.

Declaring that he had taken an ,.,..-
dose of medicine by mistake and H..
lieved he was dying in his rome Of Nv.
Georgian hotel, on West Mitcben ST..
W. h. Fits. Of Birmingham. Ala +o5-.
begged for his release from police haad
quarters, where he is being bar5
suspicion Of completely in the rohI,o,,,
Monday night Of R. L. Jones. Of \Yo,
ma Ga,
At an early hour this morning ri...
was found semi-conscious in hi. r,....
at the hotel An ambulance and a.,t.
sician from the Grady hospitaI ,.a.
summoned His condition was found No.,
to be serious
Later he was arrested by PatroIn,a,,
Turner and Perry. on suspicion ~.
completely in the Jones robbery. and
assault His arrest followed the todi,,..
of the following note in Fits room, ~,
tbs hotel:
Denies knowledge Of Robbery
4 can no longer stand to live.
God alone knows my pain. As He is
my judge, [ flnow nothing Of tbo
depot robbery. l love you all.
Goodbye
BEN"
Upon his recovery. Fits declared h.
had written the latter believing he was
going to die as a result of the over.
dose Of medicine he had taken. He said
he did not wish to die under susuiciop
as he understood two detectives wore
looking for him. He declared he 10 in
nocent of the Jones robbery. and bona5
his letter would explain. He denied be
had attempted suicide
Fits said at police Headquarters tba.
he was with Jones Monday. but did M.
see him Monday night. He said he
had been in Atlanta on a visit for fvo
days, and that he has a wife in Rir
mingham. whom he did not want to he
lieve he was a party to the Jones roh.
berry.
Tells of Taking Medicine.
lie said he became i'll Tuesday. thar
he went to a drug store and bought
box Of white tablets. that he was ,o15
to take one every hour until eight had
oeeH taken ana that he misunderstood
the directions and took eight at one
time. His illness became more severe
during the night, and he said he wrote
he note when he believed he was about
to die,
The physician from the Grady hos
pital said the box of medicine did MOI
contain label, and that he did moi
Know what it had contained. nor where
1t had been purchased.
Despite Fits declaration of limo
cence and his motive for writing the
letter which led to his arrest. he will
be held in custody until the case has
been investigated further
Jones now is at the Cannon hotel
not having recovered from injuries re
ceived in the assault upon him by per
sons who robbed him of $165 while tax
ing cab ride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John A. CORDIALLY.

Inc -UNoT0I ~ I0Nn = C0rOaIIy he
CONTRACTOR, who died Tuesday. will I've
held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock in St
Rev. Father jackson will conduct the
services. luterment viii he in Vest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

who died Monday win be held his
afternoon at O'Clock at Indian Greek
church Rev. j. e. Edens and Rev. l. q
Walker officiating Interment win I've i'm
the churchyard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

The funeral of Realty BeIryhn. who
died Yesterday afternoon AT ii private
sautariuIu, was held this morning. at 10
o'clock in GreenhcrE n Bonds chapel
luterment was at taSey's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

me funeral " HuEh Rivers. WHO died
yesterday, viii he held this afternoon AT
8 o'clock i'm Bloomheld's chapel Inter-
Weut viii he at Oakland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

The funeral OF A. j WILDLY. who died
Monday in Milledgevilo WIN be held tai,
afternoon at % O'Clock, at Che residence
10 Wells street. lutermcnt Will be st
Westviev
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

The funeral of Mrs l. T. Baugh who
dieo yesterday, was held this morning at
- o'clock at the residence, 81. Carroll
street The interment was at Vest
view.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

Total ....... .-.. .... .... s1.14S. SO
D. N. Mccullough. box indian River or.
anges.
Bell Bros, barrel OF apples.
broy'es Store, ......... Box Of oranges