davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-21
aritiid iii llngaru,

~9raf Sissa ipurbe om 20. Mot
bieiss Sabres gum prdfibentsn bes
Mbgeoronetenbnuies ertpdblt. gr 1T
Elm En- 9iebeneL- Seq :
ner oes 5rauenftim mre d ts
unb fpurbe besbalb, als er oIs Ranz
biout fir oas 4mt bes @priibenoen
i'm Ibgeorbnetenbaus auftrat, beftis
betGmpft.-
Sbise 3eilen iino Der S6luB bes
Oienstagberi6tes oes .WG9ter uno
In5eiser" iiber bic Gr0ffnuns beg
unsarif6en Reihstases, Bel Der e.,
lpie gu eriparten ftanb, etipas IebbaT,
susesansen 1T. DAB Sissa elm Seq
ner. nod oasu elm entI1iebener Seq
ner bes Jrauenitimmrshtes lit, blieb
oem Glepelanber 8latt bes Oeutlt.z
tums @meritas gu entbeden porbe=
halten. Inbere 2eute tpuBten afpar
gu beridten, bob sis5a unb fein
Rumpan, Der MinifterprGfbent Qu<
toes Nnbdnser eines rOamenpabl=
redtes" iinb. 3ur,inosftens oIfo ten,
entibieoenen Gesner oes srouenz
fttmmre4tes fein fOnnen. 0as tint
iebo4 nidts, Der mWd6tsr unb 2lns
aeiser" peiB es beTer.
Wfit Dem 3ufammentritt bes uns
sariiden Reil S>aes lit Der & a mai
mm bas allgemetne Wahl :
re4t Der Mdnner in ungorn
ipieber in elm atntes Stabium aetre=
ten. 4ud obne biefer 9at1ade ipGre
geforst gepeien, baB bic unearii9en
Mrbeiter auf ibren uihtieiten aampf
ni4t persehen. Die 8ubapefter
Staatsantpaltihaft bat ieineraeit 14O
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-21

grOberte 3us, Der sesen 10000 p.rs
lonen 5dblte. nua benz Common
Square.
Nabe part Square botkn iid
penisitens 5000 perionen onaeiamz
melt. oie lauts 9eifansrufs .rboben,
als Der 3us antam. Muf ben Sri>
biinen paren sbenfalls Banner nit
Snihriften dngebraht. barunter
lpdren:
rGhriitus om areuae."
Bruno ipurbe auf benz Sdeit.r=
bdufen perbrdnnt."
Jerrer i'm Geftunsssraten erldpIz
fen."
.Gnnette in Dublin gebGnat."
mWerben gttOr unb @ioponitti i'm
eI:ftrifhen Stubl bingemprbete"
~Irbeiter erpa4t unb perbutet bie=
len Suftiamorb!"
Sn mebr als einem balben OuBenb
bon Sprahen ipurbe pon oen Biibnen
geiprofen. Sen. 9apnpob CAB in
ieiner Eebe cine Shilberuna bes
fattsefunoenen aampfes unb aeiste,
Sab bic 6abritanten unb politifer
onr1 2esuns bon Opnamit uno
Wrrangierung BON Strabentumulten
Die Dffentlihe Wfeinuns sssen oil,
Streiter entflammen MOLTEN. Wsan
bafe honn Gttor unb @iopanitti. Die
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-21
@egen bic Stbanbiuiti;.

gm kbten Samstas fanb in
Bottom, MoR., eine seipaltise De-
mcnitrationsperia geeen bic
Ginterteruns BON gttor unb @ionaz
nitti, Den teiben per5afteten Streifz
fiibr.rr bon 2aiprence ftatt. On 3d.
900 perfonen befanben ii9 auf bem
gpmmons, als bic proteitneriamm<
lung erDffnet ipurbe unb befanben iih
barunter 23OO Sertilarbeiter bon
2aprnce. Inter ben 2euten befanben
iih Mdnner, Jrauen unb Rinbsr BON
Oubenben perf1iebener NationalitG=
ten uno bate oas Romitee bab.r fir
Mebner in perihiebenen @pra9en ge=
forst. Gs purben piele rote Gabnen
unb Banner nit beaei4nenben Sn=
i9riften, bic auf Die tapitaIiftif9e
OpnamitperfdfpDruns unb bic Gin=
terferuns Der Gtreitfiibrer gttor unb
@iopanitti 8esug hatten. in Der pa=
robe, Die Der 0erfammlung poranz
gins. sefiibrt.
Die M6nner trugen rote Mb5eicben
unb bic Jruuen unb &inber rote
Sndrpen. Mebrer. Mu1iftapelIen
befanben fia i'm 3use, eer iih bonn
Depot sunert na6 Cattle Square be-
CAB. 5ier fdIoKen iib sablrei9e
lofals Srsanilationen ben, 2aipren=
Germ an uno oann besab iid Der pers
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-21
Sn 9entidlanb uidt m0glid.

Gen. aorl 5outsfp, Der beIt,
5beoretiter Der fOaialoemptratiide.
partei Deutf9fanbs, unb aufmerf.
1amer 9erfoIser Der 4rbeitertioiisn.
bspesuns aller 2dnber, idreibt ~
Der Sufi5perseipaltisung in Qmeriz
ia, in 4ngelegenbeit Der onaefIaais.,
Streitfiibrer Gttor unb @iponitti:
Sdriiber beri6t Bel ben Spaioli,
ten aler 2dnb.r unb geidtunqer
lpobl nur cine Msinung, bah Soa
Werfnbren gegen gttor unb 9iobon=
nttti Der 8erfud zines ber
in I'm ten SuitiSmorbe it,
pel6e Die 9eI6ihte tennt.
W}an riibmt piel bic ssrei6ett IN
Nmerita, unb es gob cine 3eit, tpp
tie ptrtli9, an europGiI6en @erbdltz
nihsn gemefen, unsebeuer eroB mar,
au6 fir bic 2obnorbeiter. 2lber be
ie 3ett lit porbei. 6eute pirb bic
5reibeit in 4meritn bon Sag gu Saq
lmmer un9emefener fir bic qroben
0iebe, aber immer tleiner fir bic
ebrli4en Irbeiter. Sir biefe IN d # It
IN Den Ser. Stoaten elm
W tlltiirregtment beron,
b 5 benz RuBIonbs nibt
btel no6gtbt.
Sn allen fopitoGiitiI6en 2Gn6ern
limb Die 9eri6te Elm Mittel Der J2iez
berboltung Der Qrbeiter. lIeberuu lit
Die Suiti5 3loiTenjufti3, ober foum
trgenbpo 10 I6anlos ipie in ben
Der. Stoaten. aud in OeutIdIono
treibt aloiIeniufti8 giftise gliiten,
aber Elm @erfabren, ME bas qeqen
gttor unb 9iopanitti. pGre bier un.
moglia. SroBbem Oeuti6Ionb ein
Eoiierrei6 1T unb Die pplitif9en
5reibeiten na6 ibrem Wortlaut melt
geringer, ols in ben Ser. Staoten.
1T bod Die 46tune Der @eri6te unO
8eboroen Dor Der @eiebli6feit uno
ppr ben Irbeitern cine gr0Bere als
in Qmerifa. 9as riibrt nidt ettpn
baber. boB bic beutf9en Gapitaliftsu
uno Seamten Before Menf6en un5
mebr seieBliebenoe 8iirser iinb, fonz
bern oober, oaB tie bos grole<
toriat me br f + d ten, neil
oiefes lid eine mGdtiq q {
. gertretung in Der g psialz
bem of il den purtei aez
! d ffen bat unb feline # a r.
ten Sepertf Of a ften ebenz
falls bon ip3taliitii d n
Seif bur6 tr init finb.
Die beuti9e SoaiaIbemofrotie hot
BEL ben leBten Reidtagspoblen Elm
Orittel Der absesebenen Stimmen err
balten. Cine Snfamie tpie bic itrafz.
re9tli4e @erfolsuns Gttors uno
8ioponittis tpiirbe Die geiomte Or
beiterf6aft Oeutfdlqnbs 70 febr oufz
piblen, oaB Die Ma6ibaber fiird=
ten mii1en, Die iosialbemofratifhe
Stimmen5abl tOnne sur SGlft. Der
nbgeeebenen Stimmen onIhpeIIen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-21

Seilnebmer on ben blutisen Strdz
Benoemonitrationen om %. Ulai anz
sstlagt, pelde Intlose feitber au9
Der Intla9eienat bes @eridtsbofes
fl6 gu eisen sema4t bat. Nunmebr
bat Die poliaei bic grbebungen in
Der slnselesenbeit BON tpeiteren 115
Oemonitrationen besnbet unb bic
beaiislihen Often Der @taatsanipaIt.
fdaft iiberididt. Sn benz gsIe,sz
ihreiben pirb apiiiert, Dnb bic gr=
bebnnsen segen peitere SO Demon
ftronten i'm 3use finb. .Gs 1T NIT
bin bomit gu rednen, bob anldblicb
Der i'm DECEMBER itattfinbenben
9auptperbanbluns mebr als 300 De-
monftranten auf Der Mnflasebonf
flBen tperoen an fih fhon cine
mdttise Oemonitration fir bas allz
semeine WabIreht!
Wie bic unsarii1e Neaierunq
ionit nod tpiitet, bariiber sGbe IS
elm febr reides Bacterial. Sn Naapz
Balonta bot tiirali9 Der Ober5tnblz
rihter eine bon Den oortigen @o3iaI=
bemofraten einberufene Nolfsber-
iommluns NIT Der rgesriinbune~
perbDten. baB ieber Ofentlibe Benmte
Die ontinationalen Wablredtsforhe-
runsen Der Sosialiiten bsfGmpfen
miihe. Geitber lit BON einem anbez
rem Oberituhlrihter eine bon oer
MHtunbpiersiser= iino l1nabb1ngiaz
,!,itspartei einberufene WolfsDeriammz
lung nit folsenoer 8egriinbnns perz
boten fpprben:
Die 8rltsperiammIuna fann niht
tGortictune nuf 5eite 81
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-21
9cbs til Glepelano.

n 9eDehre 6b mliroe ou Der fonpenon Sn6ianapolis
gen eugene Gebs pierten ganlertrGuer ser eoo.
lden Eortei III Der 8ooenpobl bemmt bsberae geraf
@ SsaDlapfcs eigt a oomt fir oie Bortei elm gutter 9eus qe-
faB plroe.
9eh Sebs oeen SerIonmugn bsber iberaQ Maiien-
bl Ioroegdbm botcn, pridt om etaq 27 Sepember nm
8 ltbr abenOs IN Glepelono in Der Central @rnorp.
Sem Ibeer Ser Der engIden Sprade MIR etpos mqdtiu m
iole III oie @eromg febe @ntripreis lit nr 10 Gents
es miro n oas engebobn br be @eraag gerion1-
lung an otelen Srte Soften ncbe nf 4rbeterin.
men, naden rtoe 81 September lbr in Die Central
Nrnlorn
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-21
0emeiniame Seriammluns.

Die ndhite semsinIame gsrIamm=
lung ser beutifen So5ialiiten Glepe&
lambs finbst am Samstag. 4. Otto=
Der, abenbs, in Der Irhbulle itatt.
Die Sasesprbnuns lit pihtis uno
ift audi elm intsreKanter 0ortras IN
susiiht senpmmen. Die Dem Roz
n1itss ansefhloHenen Srsanifationsn
muKen Iorsen. oab ihre Mitslieber
sablreih rsrtretsn iin6.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-21

6ogenbe Gepeien meren Observation-Disclosures
obeeidif
Seoe elegrapbierte aus atIantic Gp g. s.:
~gn eugene Gebs, Sos aneeIes, Gal
~Ge ber5lftn olioarii @rBe sic Soaiiide IrGioet.
1datts GeIeuidaf Der Tncif &ie So5otdcn Gce
Braiioentidofs @eielidof Der Itlaniiden aiit
vWit (SruB mo Sanb iiber ben Sentiment,
@miI SeioeL
So5ialtitcr aanbioat fir %ice Yrdiben."
Gcbs tecgrapbierte Saflano Sal.
~somtfe mierer @crimmlnsn inb eroB begeHernb
Snlet no lenr flen ol Die 2ete aen Die fomnen INN
Die 9otid)aft Der irebet unb @ereftigfei si borcn
~Nit fumerabidaftdem Grub
gugene Sebs
So5ialitider fanbibot fIr Yr6ibent"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

couldn't go to sleep unless he did
it. Made a good job Of it.
After doing that, Roosevelt or
dered his clothes ready so he
could get up today if the doctors
took their eyes off him for a min
ute.
When DR.. Terrill told Roose-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

welt he couldn't have been sure
that he was not fatally wounded
while making the speech in the
Milwaukee auditorium, the Col
onel said: mo, I couldn't be sure,
but. l thought that if the bullet
was in a fatal place, would
rather die with my boots on"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs "A. A. Bishop, Mr.. and
MRS. R. A. Hill and Miss Bonnie Don.
aid went to Atlanta last Friday in
Mr.. Bishops car.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ross have
moved to- 100 Venable street, Atlanta.
Miss Nellie Ross will go to Augusta Co
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Brumby, Mr.. and
MIRA Robert Leach. their son, Robert,
and little Edward Brumby left for
Florida Last week.
FOL SALE-My home place ON
North Forest avenue. room house
and bath. B. G. BRUMBY.
adv't If
Mrs. L. B. Mckinney is spending
awhile with Mrs. George Gober before
going to Macon to spend the winter
with Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Anderson.
Mr.. Grady H. Bledsoe has accepted
a position in Macon. HIS many
friends here regret to lose him, but
wish him success in his new home.
Feed ground bone to your
hens. Fresh every day at w. A.
Catlins.
adV2t-1O-11
Mrs. J. T. Corley has opened a stu
dio in the Blair building next to Mrs
Gibson, and opposite The Marietta
Journal
~-s-ssesr~~t
Miss Ruth Stephens has returned
from visit to Miss Josephine Lanier.
in Bowersville, and to Mrs. Hilburn,
in Atlanta,
q Miss Ruby Bishop has been appoint
ed notary public by Judge Norris.
She is the second lady in Georgia to
hold this Office.
The Marietta Knitting Mill shipped
carload of Radium Hosiery last week
to the western agent Of the company
at Berkeley, Cal
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18

The McNeel Marble Co, has recently
enlarged its equipment considerably,
and built line of railroad track to
facilitate handling of marble for ship.
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Shepherd have
moved out to Buffers and Mrs. John
York has taken the house they va.
Gated on Church street., which she
bought some time ago.
FoR SALR-vsry fine full blood Jer-
scy bull. eleven months old. Register
sd in American Jersey Cattle Club July
goth, 1912. ARTHUR 8. POTTER,
adv If Marietta. Ga.
Mira. Joe Reed fell on Goss street
one dark night recently, when the
lights were out, and broke two of her
teeth and received a cut on her face
that had to be closed with several
stitches
We received a. pleasant visit Fri
day morning from Mrs. e. E. Stewart,
OF Powder Springs, and Mrs. J.. e.
Mckinney, our valued correspondent
from that town, who was accompanied
by her two fine little sons.
Among the out-of-town guests of
Mr.. W. A. Bisbop last Friday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bishop, of Ros-
we'll; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dawson, of
Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Deering and
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell, of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18
Mi-o.na Stomach Tablets.
Danish Dyspepsia and Keep Stomach
in Good Condition.

No matter how long you have sui
fsred from miserable upset stomach,
indigestion or grastritis, Mi-o-na will
end your troubles or Wikle- Hodges
Drug Co. will refund your money.
This same offer applies to distress
after eating, gas, food fermentation +,
heaviDess, sourness,. sea or car sick
ness and vomiting Of pregnancy.
No matter whae ails your stomach,
put your faith in Mi-o-no Stomach
Tablets, a prescription that succeeds
after all others fail. Large bsx SO
cente America over. Free trial treat
naent freM noCth.s. Mi.p-ua, Busals,
n. =. A postal request viii DO.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18
SOCIAL AND Personal.
Mrs CARrERs PHONE ( BUSINESS PHONE
&C $40 e x IS e
Mr.: w. A. BISHOPS FIFTIETH
BIRTHDAY.

Mt, William A. Bishops birthdays
have become milestones to be looked
forward to by his friends as delightful
occasions like halts at an oasis in a
desert.
Last Friday was his fiftieth birth.
day, and about 200 of his friends were
invited to q barbecue supper served
on a long temporary table in the back
yard under the trees. This table was
tall enough to eat from comfortably
standing, and was full of more good
things than We have space to mention.
s Mr.. Whitman barbecued the meats,
including 'possums. There were sand
wtches of chicken salad, potato salad
IN green peppers, and in dishes,
sliced tomatoes with mayonaise, cold
slaW. pickles of several kinds, cram.
berry sauce and jelly, grapes, apples,
bananas, coffee and other soft drinks.
The bread was fine also, and every
body heartily enjoyed the picnic in
the ba1my outdoors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop and Miss Ruby Bishop were as
1AoSOA ny 4OA' cnO "A. "A. BISHOP,
Mrs. N. j. Horn, Mrs. P. H. Randall,
Mrs, Edgar Handy. Misses Matte Lou
Barrett, Arrie and Daisy White, Inez
Dobbs and Master Albert Bishop. Two
colored maids brought out reserves
from the kitchen as the good things
disappeared, and everybody heartily
enjoyed the feast.
The street was filed with autemo-
biles for two blocks, and guests came
from. Atlanta, Woodstock and from
the country.
Miss Daisy White and Miss Ruby
Bishop played on the piano. A num-
Der of presents were received, one be-
ing a downy pillow embroidered in
design of an American eagle and
national flag.
The men present including Mayor
Black, Hon. John S. Cheney and about
100 other prominent citizens, gave
Mrs. Bishop sum of money with
which to buy her husband present
she could select as most appropriate
Nothing detracted from the happi-
ness of the party, and every one pres
emit hopes Mr., Bishop will live at least
another fifty years at his beautiful
home on Lawrence street.AN
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18
FOR SALE.

Thirty acres, more or less, fine
farm land just outside city limits,
fronting on Roswell road 900
feet. High state of cultivation.
This is the best and cheapest
property anywhere about city.
Terms easy. Fred Morris.
adv. 9-27-tf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18

FARM FOR SALE-96 acres only
one half mile from corporate limits of
city of Marietta at south side Kenne-
saw mountain. All in one body. Will
cut in small tracts. One tract 20 acres
one So and one 38 acres. Will give
terms. Write to owner l.. R. Golightly
Fairburn, Ga. Will be in Tax Collec
tors Office in Marietta first Tuesday in
November.
adv. Oct. AT. r,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18

Mr.. w. H. Power gave a fishing
party last Wednesday at Bull Sluice.
Riding on an electric launch was a
part of the days pleasure. The fish
were fried on the river bank, and
everybody ate as many as they liked,
and heartily enjoyed the outing. The
party included Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Power, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whorton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Horn,
Mr.. Horne's mother, Miss Lizzie Cog
burn and Mr.. Will Latimer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18
A LOST BRIDAL PRESENT.

Among Mrs. Walter Bailey's most
cherished gifts at her recent wedding
was handsome cut glass pitcher. 1t
was sent to the store of which Mr.
Bailey is manager, and, by mistake,
was sold for dollar. If any person
in Marietta, or Cobb county, has such
a pitcher, sold as ordinary glass. it
can be known by it's weight. Mr.. Bal
ley would give reward for its return.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18

Miss Sallie Camp and her sister,
Mrs. J. T. Brantley, were guests of
Mrs. Brown at the executive mansion
last week, and went with her and the
Governor to the splendid ball given by
the Old Guard of Atlanta at the Au-
ditorium-Armory.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18

Nineteen Acworth girls have organ
lied riding club called the "Calico
Cavalry" which requires it's members
to ride cross saddles. The club is
considering acceptance Of young men
as honorary members.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Tom Wallace entertained fifty
of her married friends last Wednes-
day at "42," inviting 25 in the morn
ing and 25 in the afternoon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18

Mr.. Grover Meinert, Mrs 2. T.
Brown and Miss Frances Stahl attend.
ed a. performance of "The Quaker
Maid,' by Natalia Alt, at the Atlanta
Theater Wednesday evening.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Morgan Mcneil entertained
her bridge club last Friday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18

Miss Allene Fields assisted at a
church entertainment in Ingleside last
Tuesday evening which insured its
success, from the artistic viewpoint
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-18
Per soma

Miss Cleo Carriker spent the week
end at Molina.
Miss jamie Jones spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Mr.. Homer McClatchey spent last
Tuesday in Roswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Carter viii move
to Rome in few weeks.
Mrs. Kirk, of Roswell is visiting
her son, Mr.. Ralph Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hicks an.
nounce the birth of son.
Mrs. G., S. Watts, of Decatur, visited
Mrs. c. T. Nolan last week
Mrs. E. @. Gaddy and little son
have returned from Blue Ridge.
Miss Nettie Coggins, of Canton, WIS.,
tied Miss Della Hamilton last week.
Miss Elizabeth Willis, of Elberton,
visited Mrs. w. A. DuPre last week.
Mrs. Florence Harper is visiting
her sisters, Misses Fanny and Kate
Kilby.
FOR SALE-Berkshire pigs six
weeks old. Phone 26oL. F. B. Page.
adv.
Miss jamie Bond and Mrs. Dora
Simmonds spent Sunday with Miss
Ava Welsh. 81
Mrs, James T. Anderson has been
quite indisposed. for week and not
able to be out.
Miss Julia Green is suffering from
fall in which her left wrist and ankle
We're sprained.
Fresh ground bone every day
at w. A. Gatlin's.,
adv 2t-l0.H
DR.. w. F. Glenn visited the family
of his sister in law, Mrs. L. F. Gil
bert, last Friday.
Parties owing US notes or accounts
that are due will please settle at once.
10-4-tf Manning Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ware have taken
the cottage on Cole street where Pro
fessor Spessard lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gurley, Miss
Matt Black and Col. @. Al. Dobbs spent
Sunday in Blue Ridge.
Mr.. W. R. Joyner is at home after a
visit to his sons in Texas, and is
looking unusually well.
WANTED-To buy so fat
hogs. w. A. Gatlin.
adv 2t-1O.11
Miss Lula Drake and Mr.. Horace
Drake recently visited Mr.. and Mrs
C. NJ. Webb in Roswell
Mr.. Mayes Gober is again attending
the medical college at Johns Hopkins
! University, in Baltimore.
Miss Matte Lou Hatcher, of Ma
con, spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt.
Mrs. W. w. Watkins and Mrs R. A.
Bruce have returned from visit to
Mrs. Broadwell in Jonesboro.
WANTED-Beef cattle, hogs
and veals. W. A...Gatlin.
adv 2t-1O-11
Mr.. E. w. Williams, Of the State
farm at Milledgeville, visited his moth
er in this county last week.
Mrs Henry Porter, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Durrants, of Statesboro, visited
Mrs. John Fields last Thursday.
Mr.. J. w. Scully has been quite
sick for week, but is improving I'M
der the care of a trained nurse.
FOR SALE-Prettiest lot in Mari
eta. Close in on Forest avenue.
ad'vt If B. G. BRUMBY.
Misses Susie Buttolph and Nettie
Kirkpatrick attended the funeral of
Rev. Chalmers Frazier in Decatur last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Bowman have
moved into the house at the corner
Of Washington avenue and Waddell
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

Misses and Juniors 1900
Coats, 12.98-Fashionable dark
faced cloths, %chinchillas, diagonal
cheviots, two-toned novelty materi-
ais and mixtures; swagger garments,
with belted backs; box coats; side but
on models and plain tailored styles;
10 to Is years; 1900 values. -. 1898
Misses and Juniors 1898
Goats, 1898 - Full length box
coats, with new shaped collars and
revers, some with belts and large
patch pockets; also attractive models
trimmed with velvet and fancy but
tons, as we'll as the plain tailored
coats; sizes 10 to II; 1898 values, 1923
Girls 500 and 600 Serge
Dresses, 3.98-A special purchase
of Atwood dresses in regulation
styles with sailor collars, MILDLY
blouses with belts, as we'll as dainty
styles in navy blue, with combination
Of red, fancy collars and buttons:
sizes 8 TO "A years; instead of 500
and GOO, each..................3 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
CANNOT CLOSE STREET
TO RENDERING PLANT
ce-chanceIIor Restraints Es-
sex and Hudson Counties.

Louis Stern, of Secaucus, who has
the contract in several municipali-
ties in Hudson county ror the re-
moval of dead animals, VIII continue
to have a way to his rendering plant
in the meadows on River road, just
opposite the new Plank road bridge.
Vice-Chancellor Howell granted
Charles M. Mason, counsel for Stern.
an order restraining the Essex and
Hudson freeholders from shutting of
River road by curling. 1t is UNDER
stood that the two counties are will
ing to compromise. The contractors
were ready to stretch the curb across
the River road thoroughrare, but a
heavily loaded team was left in the
way.
A year ago a similar restraining
order was granted against the New
ark Meadow Improvement Company.
The claim is that the pima is to
get rid of the rendering plat, in or
der that real state operators might
get clear title to water front prop
erty. Near the site this proposed
m~otordrome will be constructed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

Misses 5000 Tailored Suits,
25.00-Smart cutaway coats, with
velvet trimmings and the new
short hip lines; some trimmed in
combination effects, with vests and
collars; excellent materials, in black
and fashionable %colors; l3 to 10 year
sizes; 5000 values. $500
Misses and Juniors 1000
Coats, 17.9S-Chinchillas, rough
cheviots, two-toned cloths, broad
cloths and satin finish kerseys;
black and fashionable shades; any
number Of fetching styles; some with
belts, others velvet trimmed; ID to IL
years; 1000 values, at. 1888
Girls Stylish 1898 Coats, $685.
Clever models, in sizes 6 TO IA
years; box coats, high neck styles,
beIted backs and charming eff
fects, with rolling collars and turn
back cuffs; fancy mixtures and polo
styles: brown. gray, navy blue and
light tan; former price 1923, at. .S.9S