davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-03
REPUBLICAN,.

"" arr authorized tu annnunr, GEpi,GE
y GEiNIN. ~ i:'wis township. ~ u ,'nndi.
dat. for -oi'ir. ~ Sh"fiN. subject IT, the
d.ri>inn ~ ~. Republican Primary El,r,iun
tn b, h.ld. Tuesday. August Il. Ipi.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-03
ATTENTION. COMRADES.

Members OF Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will please remember their next meet.
Ing viii he held Saturday, May %,
1912, al 2DJ p. M, at the home Of
Robert Montgomery. Let there he .
full attendance.
II. G. FULLER, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-03

We nv" authorized Ia announce FERRY ".
RAMSAY, ~ III 'kory township, a. u randi
date Tor the oih ~ ~ \>s,>>,r, subject To- the
decision ~ the Republican PRIMARY Election.
10 he held Tuesday, August II. ini!.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-03

"" ar" authorized Ia nnnounc" WENJN-
MIN T. tRDIsER. ~ i.rvi> tnun,hip. ~ u
candidate Tor the office of sh-tiN. subject io
Oh. decision NJ the Republican Primary Elcr.
tIOn. tn Il" held TUESDAY. august Il. M.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-03
Political Announcements

Reading nntlr,> runpi ,mrntary To- r,udi-
dates. will be- charged fni -, our regular
lin. rates, IN addition ,n that charged f"r
the regular standing announcement. Copy
must hr yuurh-d Tor 10y signature b.forr
It's Dtiulisutipu
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-03

The Oregon Canning Co., will can
Sweet Corn, this year. 2.9tf
Two Heifer Calves and Seven
Steer Calves; one Short.IiOrn Bull
and one Fresh Cow for sale, at my
place, mile and half west OF Forbes.
- }. +. MEYER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-03
Jacob Nauman Estate.

~, ~ tt,o p,ost innort ant eases
,,,s,os.S ~ a, ,h,s form of court grew
a", =, ,,o s.,,,.men, NJ IN. estate Of
80 - N.,,,,, a.c.,s.a
~. .,s ,ho COCO NJ Marie Nauman
| 49,. a,,., no,rs pr,or IN IN.
'.,,., -, ,,,, um H. N,,man had
.n,,,,.r ~ his ,,,i,d,e, foy.
80, w :, ,,,,, .,,,i, and ., o,h.,s
-, -, ~, -. oo,iyo,on,
y. Wv H.. ,,,. .,, Il, .,,.m,,.a
.,,. 80, hu .,,,,,, ~. rom,,n.
~. .,,,,,. '.,h, ,o,,r ,.,os y,
-, ,...,.. 49, an am .,,or
49, -, a., a.s,,,n,,o, ~ IN.
, " $500 ~. A.. aa,rh,or Mic
=. nv ,..,..,,..a .,,,., h.r a.,
90 49, ..,,i...,
~ o IT, ,oun.,in ~,
-. ., ,,, A.. o.. ,,,,.. ~ ansc,u,.
~, ",' ,,. az, a,,,s,,..J ,,,asou,I.
n ,.,,,,' - a.. nnr,I,.as, ,,,,,.,
,,., ii. ,r,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,, In.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-03

WIN Derr shipped four cars of
cattle and one of hogs last week to
ST. Joseph. A. II. Bailey and James
Bucher each shipped a carload Of hay
to Kansas City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-03

Tie other suit grew out Of this
state " facts. After III. will was
made. and before the death of the
tcs,a,or. another child, Rowcna G.,
was born. She was not provided Tor
In the will. Then the widow, Mrs.
Lizzie :. Nauman. concluded to re-.
nounrc the viii and take child's
par, IN the estate. This left the de-.
ceased intcstaie 80 far as the inter
es,s or ,hc widow and the child, Ho-
wcna c.. wcrc concerned. The de-
ceased. after giving each Of hi' chil.
drcn forty acres Of land, left consider
able land undispos.d of. The " idow,
for herself and a. guardian for the
child. Rowena C.. brought apar,ition
suit asking that the interests of her
self and tia minor child IN the estate
be Sc, OF out Of the land left undis-
posed Of 10y the testator, and that
the remainder Of the land be sold and
the proceeds divided ~ accordance
with the provisions Of the viii. In
Its decree, the court found the values
OF the adyanccmrn's that lad been
made 10y the testator In his lifetime,
appointed commissioners, and In
structed them to appraise the
remainder Of the land lett by the de-
ceased at his death. and To set oil 10
the widow and the minor child, out
OF the land left undisposed Of, each, u
child's part IN the total value Of the
land and advance ments rs SO found,
and ordered that the remainder Of
the land be sold and the proceeds d.
vided In accordance with the proyi-
sions Of the will. Peter Lower, Fred
Lawrence and John II. Peret, County
Surveyor, were appointed commits
sioners TO make the partition,
There was no contest In either Of
the cases, but nOtwitlsi anding the
fact that there Was no disagreement
among the heirs, the matters had 20
be taken through court for the reason
that there were a number Of minors
Interested In the estate, whose inter
ests could not he bound otherwise
than by q decree Of the court. Frank
retree represented the plaintiffs In
both cases.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-05-03
w. F. NJ. S., of the M. E.
Church.

May I'd, 1912.
Leader. Mrs. Howell
Topic. ........ Christ the Only Light
MOTTO. ................ .MeeRhess
Devotions. Eph. 3;i4-l9. Mrs. Kunz
Roll Call Responses. ................
...............Th The Names Of Christ
Prayer Theme.
That there may flame anew In the
heart Of the church sense Of the
presence OF God, . new devotion to
Christ and His Kingdom.
From Darkness to Light. Mrs. Ware
Christ the Only Light.
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Morris
Benedicti0n.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
Mems Hats

A large assortment in Black
and colors, all styles, that
sold regularly at $500, 81. so
and $500. Your choice of
the lot $1.5O
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07

Remember Cottonwood is going celebrate independence
in grand style July 18th and and this will good oppo
TO your wearing apparel at money saving prices and
little city for two days recreation Make
while in the city, at any time, will
visit pleasant and comfortable Make arrangements
friends at our large and Oomy any time all
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
On account of the unreasonable weather

loaded earlier
TUDAY s s 1t $: 3$s : t.! IT, sB;s e:
San same c IS & good; for before Compare prices
M vii a~ Es 81 Of 5a Of SS ] S ~ next
expecting these and not be
WI NV "
, 1912-08-08
Fresh Bread For Sale

Mrs. Fanny H. Lee will keep fresh
bread on sale at the Saratoga Grocery
Company's store every day in the
week until further notice. If
, 1912-08-08
Peppered with Bird Shot

While Warren @. Edwards and
Arthur McFarlane were out hunt.
ing near Rim Springs Monday
they met with a slight accident
They were on opposite sides of a
little creek when Mr.. Edwards
shot at a sage chicken which took
wing. AS the bushes were thick
Mr. McFarlane happened to run
directly in front of the gun, about
so yards distant, receiving the
charge of light bird shot in both
thighs. McFarlane came to town
and DR., Price looked after him.
The doctor says that no harm will
result unless some of the shot
might give trouble, when they
can be removed. McFarlane is
not experiencing any pain and
rests well and will be out and
around in a couple of days.
, 1912-08-08
Mike Quealey Will Buy Car

Mike Quealsy, one of the old,
old timers of this country, who
was i've yesterday from his Elk
Mountain ranch, has about con-
cluded to invest in an automobile.
He has a number of grandchildren
and other little friends in the
neighborhood whom he likes to
please and as he in in his list
year and had worked hard all his
life, he begins to feel that the
time has come for him to take
things a little more easily. While
he is a little 10th to buy a car, be-
ing much more used to a lumber
wagon or a good saddle horse,
still the demands of his children,
in whom he takes much delight,
will COMPEL him to invest before
very long.
, 1912-08-08
Puzzline to the Homesteader

Every homesteader has received
a notice from the general land
office in regard to the new three
year homestead. This circular is
not plain and it is almost impos-
sible for the homesteader to tell
Just what it does mean. Much
complication has arisen in conse-
quence of the ambiguity of lam
guage of the notice and further
instructions from the Department
are to the effect that if the home
steader wishes to take advantage
of the three-year homestead law
he is to pay no attention to the
notice. If he wishes to prove UP
under the old law, then he is to
fill out the notice and return it to
the land Office. In any event il
would be best for the homesteader
to consult some competent author
ity before he does anything with
the notice.
, 1912-08-08
Elk Mountain Letter
Elk Mt. Wyo., Aug. 3, 1915

ELI Mt. Wyo., Aug. 3, 1912
Editor Sun;
1t has rained and then rained
some more at Elk Mt. every day
during past week. The range
and meadows are as fine as can be
and haying is on in earnest.
Most of the Autos passengers
passing through here on the
Transcontintipental Auto Route
we sure have it) complained
some of muddy roads. The club
has a gang out making repairs and
we are glad to state that the great
trail is in the best order of any
of the roads, and no one has been
lost or stolen or delayed on the
road.
The Ladies of Elk Mt. are keep
ing up with the rapid growth and
improvements of the city in their
social affairs. Mrs. Meyers enter
tanned at her home Thursday aft
, 1912-08-08

ernoon and Mrs. Olson Saturday.
The guests report a fine time at
both places.
A lady visiting Elk Mt. from a
far away city, and a big city at
that, says she never visited a com
munity where the ladies she met
were 30 pleasant and hospitable
where the surrounding country
was 80 beautiful and the air so in
vigorating and healthful as Elk
Mountain.
All the Boosters at the crossing
are thanking Mr.. Emery, Mr.
Fredericton and the Cheyenne
Tribune for the assistance receiv-
ed in establishing the Auto road
through Elk Mt.
John Evans purchased a gaso.
line pump to supply his Grand
View hotel with fresh water. MI
and Mrs. Evans are doing all in
their power to keep an up to date
and modern hotel.
, 1912-08-08
Motto. Of Special Meeting Of st.eLhold

Notice Of Special Meeting Of Stockholders
To the Stockholders of The Saratoga
Land aud Investment Company:
In accordance with the request in
writing of the owners Of a majority OF
the skates of the capital stock Of The
Saratoga Land and Investment Com
pany, a special meeting Of the stock
holders of said Company is hereby
called TO be held at the principal
Office of the Company in the City of
Saratoga, Carbon county, Wyoming,
at 2 O'Clock p. M, on Saturday the
18th day of August, 1912: the object
and purpose of such meeting is to act
and vote on the matter of increasing
the capital stock of said Company from
$50. 900 to 100000, and increasing
the number of shares of said capital
stock from 900 to 1000, and amend
ing Articles III and w Of the Certi-
ficate of Incorporation (Articles) of
said Company to read as follows:
Ill. The amount of the capita
stock of the said Corporation shall be
One Hundred Thousand Dollars($l00.
OOO.)
". The said capital stock shall be
divided into one thousand 1000
shares of the par value of one humid
red dollars $4,000 each.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, July
23rd, 1912.
G. Cusack, President
7-25-s-15. j. S. Cusack, Secretary.
, 1912-08-08
No Fishing or Shooting

Any one found fishing, shooting or
camping upon the enclosed lands OF
the Jack Creek Land and Cattle Co.,
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. II. D. Blydenburgh.
President
, 1912-08-08

Clyde G. Webb and Burl Buchan-
came down from Walden Satur-
day in Mr.. Wsbb's new Maxwell.
They returned home Sunday after
noon.
A Fort Collins party, composed of
DR.. D. o. Norton, John and M. g.
Nelson, came up from that place last
week, arriving here Friday, for a
weeks fish and hunt In this paradise
of the sportmsn. They broke their
car and Tuesday morning, DR.. Norton
and John Nelson took the train for
home.
WE. Broadhurst is now keeping
books in the Saratoga State Bank,
taking the place of g. Frederick
Clark, who went to Rswlins Monday
where he will be employed in the
First National Bank for a month be-
fore he and his wife go to California
where they expect to make their home
in future.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Chapman and
children, accompanied by Mrs. Chap
man, Mr.. Chapman's mother, were
Saratoga visitors Saturday. Mr..
Chapman had finished his hay har-
vest and is now getting ready for his
pat harvest which will occur soon.
He has 10 acres of that grain and it
looks very promising.
Fred Clark and wife left for Raw
lins Monday where Mr.. Clark will be
employed as an accountant in the
First National Bank for a month,
previous to going to California where
he and Mrs. Clark will reside in the
future. Mr.. Clark in an expert ac-
countant and is considered one of the
best in the state.
Mrs. Jack Smith, Of Laramie, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Catharine Smith, arrived here Satur-
day on a visit to MI. and Mrs. E. g.
Ashley OF a couple of weeks. They
will then go for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Anderson, of the En-
campment Valley. Mrs. Anderson is
also a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Smith.
Stoyer and Gorton moved their
we'll drilling outfit to the ranch of R
A. Day Tuesday, where they will
drill a we'll on the part of the ranch
now occupied by l.. A. Chapman.
They recently finished drilling wells
for Gus Jensen, G. E. Jensen and w.
P. Hays here in town, finding good
water at all three places.
Reports from Bert Peck, who went
to the Yellowstone Park in the early
spring to drive stage, are to the effect
that he has risen rapidly in favor and
now ranks next to the superintendent
of the stage company, driving one of
the finest teams in the Park with
four men and teams under him.
Bert's friends all agree that he is all
right and bound to make his mark.
Emile Nelson, a sheepherder in the
employ of Louis Severson, got badly
burned last week by an explosion of a
coal oil can. He attempted to make
a fire and in order to hasten it he
turned the a over it. 1t made it
burn all right and Emile WAS pretty
badly scorched on hands and face.
He is slov ly recovering and is ex-
tremely glad he did not lose his
oversight.
Mrs. Kate Barnes and her nephew,
John Doyle, were called to Rawlins
recently by the severe illness OF
William O'Melia, the third son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis O'Melia of that
place, The boy, who was Is, was
taken to a hospital in Cheyenne
where an operation for appendicitis
was performed Sunday, July 2sth,
but it came too late to ave his life
and he never rallied from the opera
ton. The body was taken to Raw
Inns for interment. Mrs. Barnes and
Mr.. Doyle returned to this place last
week.
, 1912-08-08

Dysentery, is always serious and often q
dangerous disease, but it can be cured.
Sham6eriain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhosa
Remedy has cured Il even when MALIGNANT
and epidemic. For sale by all dealers.
, 1912-08-08

Sunday school 10. a. 10.
Preaching IL. a. N.
Christian Endeavor p. m.
Preaching 8 p. m.
Mid week service Thursday 8. p. m.
All r cordillay invited.
, 1912-08-08
No Hunting or Fishing

Nc hunting or fishing on my rancl
without permission.
5-9-tf. L. L. RuYle.
, 1912-08-08
Saratoga Chips

A. W. Hopkins was in Tuesday on
flying trip. He is in the midst of
the hay harvest.
Capt. and Mrs. l.. G. Davis were
in Saturday and Miss Dorothy Davis,
who had been spending the week
with Mrs. Crawford, went out home
with them.
W. G. Bradbury, of Denver, who
makes an annual visit to this place,
to hunt and fish, arrived here In time
to fill his bag with sage chickens on
August LIST.
Il. c. 'Keefe, of Cheyenne, repre-
senting the Winchester U. Nj. g.,
and F. G. Skinner, of Overland Park,
Colo, came in Saturday for a few
days fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Priquet who
who are keeping a ranch house at
Midway, came up Tuesday for a visit
with relatives and friends, returning
home yesterday.
Mrs. Stevens, a sister of Mrs. Matt
Watt with her three children are
over from Cheyenne spending II very
pleasant vacation at the Watt ranch
on Cedar creek.
John B. Cosgriff made Saratoga a
flying visit Friday. He came on the
morning train and was taken to the
railroad that afternoon by Cashier
Geo. W. Broadhurst.
E. NJ. Green d Company recently
completed puttinga new coat of paint
on the Office of ]. F. Crawford which
gives it a very attractive and pros
porous appearance.
Rev. ]. p. Evans went up to the
Fitzgerald ditch camp Monday with
Mr.. Hewitt to spend a few days en-.
joying camp life, hunting and fish.
ing when the notion takes him.
Mrs. Paulson and children went up
Thursday of last week on a visit tc
the good people at the Alex. McPhail
ranch on North Fork. MI. Paulson
went up after them Sunday in his
REQ.
Miss Georgia Snyder, and her two
sisters, Edna and Elsie, who had been
down to Platteville. Colo, on a visi,
to Mr.. and Mrs. H.. l.. Kuykendall oil
several weeks, returned home yester.
day.
DR.. G. L. Bunton, the dentist, il
a Wyoming booster. The doctor re.
turned Tuesday from a sight seeing
trip, which covered several states, and
he says Wyoming looks better than
eve
George E. Barker. a real estate
agent of Omaha, accompanied by bis
son, George Barker, Jr.. arrived here
Tuesday on a two weeks vacation.
Teese men were accompanied by
their wives.
Mrs. Matt Watt came in from
Cedar creek Tuesday, looking for hay
hands, Nearly every ranch in the
country is looking for "hay hands
just now and they will be in great
demand for the next six weeks.
w. F. Edwards, who has been with
the Carbon Timber Company's tie
drive went up to Riverside Tuesday
to work on the Peryam bridge which
was carried out by the high water in
the Encampment river.
The Misses Mary and Ruth Rid
ding were down Saturday from the
Kidding ranch on Cow creek to do
some shopping. They made the
journey on horseback, as both Of
them are AS expert on horseback as
any cowboy.
Mrs. j. A. Burns, the mother of
Mrs. q. L. Bunten, who had been
out on the Pacific coast ON a visit,
stopped off here on her way back to
visit her daughters family. She con
tinusi on her journey Monday morn
, 1912-08-08
Episcopal Services

Rev. r. g.. Hamilton.
Services LIST and Bird Sunday OF
each month.
Morning prayer and sermon IL a.
m. Evening services 8p. m.
Sunday school 10 q. m. each Sun.
day.
You are cordially invited.
, 1912-08-08

Statement of the financial condi.
ton of School District No. %, Car
bon County, Wyoming for the fiscal
year ending June 31st, 1912.
Receipts
Balance, cash on hand, S45O,5S
Reed from general county tax, 1925
Reed from Poll tax, 44.O4
Reed from State Land Inc. Fund.
1850
Hss.---.-----
$1,l30,3S
Disbursements
Paid teachers during year, $4,000
fald For school books, 25,40
Paid For Fuel, $500
Paid For Janitor, 1900
Balance, cash on hand, 57S.9SI
81, 13O,3s
Respectfully submitted,
Z. A. Cook,
Treasurer School Dist. No. p.
, 1912-08-08
No Hunting or Fishing

No hunting or fishing allowed up
on our North Fork ranch.
6-27.tf. Davis d Carroll
, 1912-08-08

Library Hour
The Ballard Public Library, is op.
en- on Sundays and Wednesdays of
each week, from 8 to 8 p. NJ, and on
Mondays and Fridays from 7 to 9
p. nj. Librarian
, 1912-08-08

Buy it now. Chamberfain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to
De needed before the summer 10 over. Buy
!. now ana be prepared for such an emer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
TELEPHONES NOW.
DISPATCH TRAINS.
Central of Georgia Conductors
Can Tap Wires Anywhere
Train Stalls.

Hereafter all train dispatching between
Macon and Atlant on the Central of
Georgia railroad will be done by the "se-
lector" system of telephones So that If
your train gets hot box while passing
Experiment Ga, and the conductor $
afraid the express behind will come roar
ing along to bump his stalled train to
flinders he won't try to tell his troubles
by telegraph any more, but he'll get down
with portable telephone apparatus in
his hands and hitch il on to the wires
strung alongside the tracks and get the
next station in the rear by telephone. us
ing the "selector' that connects him with
that place and no other.
Just Takes Half Minute
II will take him less than 30 seconds
to warn the man at the station behind to
stop the express as it reaches there and
the chances of an accident viii be dimin-
ished by about so per cent of danger and
about five minutes of time
The same sort of system will connect
all the stations between the two big
towns and Morse code dots and dashes
Will go almost completely out of use
The Central of Georgia is already fin
ishing the installa ton of fifteen tele-
phones over the distance of 105 miles and
the Western Electric Company will prob
ably continue the Improvement until the
whole line is equipped with the telephone
train dispatch service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
KICKERS'
COLUMN
If you are unhappy,
have a crouch or a
grievance, here's the
place to tell about it.
Car Patron Doesn't Like
Seats in New Page Coaches.
To the Editor:

To the Editor.
Let me take advantage of your col
umn in The Georgian to register one
hefty kick against the seats in the new
Pay You Enter street ears in At
lanta. To all appearances. these seats
are comfortable, and you start to sink
down on the inviting looking rattan
bottoms, but when you reach them you
find that it is all a snare and delu-
sion, The rattan is tightly stretched
over a wooden bottom and is as hard
and uncomfortable as anything you can
imagine
All the old cars have decently cush-
toned seats, and one or two of the new
style cars have> them. but the majority
of the new cars are as uncomfortable
as l have described. ! don't see why
all Atlanta does not rise en- masse and
demand decent seats. When a man does
get a seat in one of these cars he al
least ought to have a comfortable one
From a man who pays 90 cents pei
day to stand on the street cars OF tc
sit on the wooden seats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
CITY CLUBWOMEN
WILL DEMAND
CREMATOR
City Federation to Petition At
Ianta Council to Pass $440,-
900 Measure at Once.

The club women of Atlanta will en-
ter the crematory fight.
st the semi annual meeting of the
City Federation of Women's Clubs
which convenes tomorrow morning, a
committee will be appointed and pc
tition prepared asking city council to
take immediate action toward obtain
ing for Atlanta the $4,000 crematory
The meeting begins at 10 o'clock with
Mrs F. L. Seely presiding. All ses-
sions will be held in the Woman's Club
building.
Long Delay Criticised.
Atlanta's lack of progress in the mat
ter of obtaining a crematory has in
spired criticism on every hand The
situation stands today as 1t did this
time last year. committee of ex
perts reported the need Of a crema-
tory and recommended a plant that
would cost $4,000. The board of
health attached its % K" and re-
turned it to council Councils commit
tee then rejected the boards report and
referred the crematory proposition
back to that body, where it is now.
Just how far Atlantas club women
propose to carry the fight is not known.
1t is assured. however. that the initial
petition will be a document that speaks
without bubble or cavil
After Mosquitoes. Too.
The question of placing oil on the
lakes in order to keep down mosqui-
toes will be discussed by the fedora
ton, and a committee appointed to con-
fer with council The federation will
also ask council to post placards about
the city warning citizens that a fine
will be imposed for expectoration on the
sidewalk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
BIGBY GETS
CAPT. GREEN'S JOB AS
CITY COURT BAILIFF

Hamilton Bigby has been appointed
by Judge Calhoun to succeed Captain
Daniel A. Green as special bailin Of
the city court. His duties begin at
once.
Captain Green. who died Sunday was
buried in Westview cemetery yester-
day and number of prominent court
officials and citizens of Atlanta attend
ed the funeral. For more than twenty
years Captain Green was bailif of the
city court, his term of service being
broken only by his illness several
months ago.
He came from distinguished Eman-
uel county family and was the NTH
Daniel Green in direct lineal descent.
He came to Atlanta to live in 1875 and
remained here until his death