davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

The Victoria islanders had trou-
BILE with their catchcfs last year
and In order 10 protect himself
against further difficulty In that
department. Manager Wattsiet has
dug up a whole corps OF receivers.
Watty Il sure Meek will land tho
rsistring Job. and Rex De vogt.
tho stocky Frenchfnan. Grindcll. the
youngster from Los Angeles. Bart
Burke. from California and Howard
L&dd. the local hoy. win fight II out
for the extra Job.
Mic Clarke, tho old American
league hackstop. IN going TO pass up
the national game. One OF tho big
league clubs wants 20 watt him back
to the minors, but Ms won't go.
The weather has been . iistie
chilly around Marlin. Tex. lately.
but not too cold for Arthur Buox to
line out home run. f,ues got the
first homer at the Giant camp.
u has remained for our friend. the
Colonel. TO give baseball new piece
OF baseball phraEcoi0Ey. Instead Of
saying a player IL trying for the
team. they are now saying his hat
Ia in the ring. It's all wrong.
though. for the very good reason
that ball players don't wear hntn.
except when they 80 20 call on their
best girls.
The Havana baseball season ends
May 20. There are three teams In
q league therc--Hasnna. Amen
dares and Re Mines. Matty Mcin.
tyre OF the White Sox IL playing
with Aimendsres. covering right
field. This team has four other
white players from the United
States OF the Cincinnati
team. of the National league. IL
captain.
George Mullin decent think that
the White Sox are going 70 land In
the Fat Four. Din Csrripsn gives
them . call to be fairly high up all
GUNNER, but believes they will run
So. MuIIin doesn't see the High.
Ianders for first division bsrth.
carrioan does
Bill Sweeney. second bsssmsn
OF the Boston Nationals. has de-
manded salary OF $500 for the
coming season. Hiii received
50 900 last year. The big increase
Is asked as a result Of Boston's re-
fusal to sell him to Cincinnatis
whore no was offered the mana
gers job at $500.
Ralph Glaze. the former ALI
around Dartmouth athlete and Red
eox pitcher, has decided 20 give up
baseball and In the future will de-
vote ali HE time to his sporting
| goods store In Waco, Tex. Ne will
dsvots part Of his time each fall to
coaching football ttsma
Mcoraw has three Of the
largest men that ever got into
a baseball uniform In Evans.
Tesreau and jacobson. Evans
and Tesreau are pitchers. and
Jacobson Ia an outfielder and
looks like Al Palxer. the fight
err.
akItty" 0vsshssr will start his IS
recruits for the 1912 Beavers TO
work on March Is ut tho Terminal
City. The first exhibition game will
hn MIA xad ahnlff March 2l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

II steve Kane can't work In the
big bush he won't work at all,
gosh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

Tho South African Rugby Foot
ball board has declined invitations
TO tour New Zealand and New South
Wales. owing to the shortness OF
the notice given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

irtenda
uaiiy mir
must find
2 y Up 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

Mcorsw has three Of the
largest men that ever got into
a baseball uniform In Evans.
Tesreau and Jacobson. Evans
and Tesreau are pitchers. and
Jacobson Ii an outfieIder and
looks like Al Palxer. the fight
cr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
Df.fdwiabfoxl,lll
ssaltIts lai1 ri
sas vrns9 AVwu
ua1ea 49,
-s
Ask Ysss Ysaeo1n 49, = =
ofnc<s 50 ~ nono1n6n
Besvsss ~ IDss1igls = -
last o.e lDees oouo1 z r.

vsa ssve : 49, / - 4 4
lar. $50 ~ upo0n1 O.
u.<pe~ Tvs psoAnGu ~ { r +
Densnl Wse1k-
ufgk-eiass Oeutn1 UMn = y
peoDte CO.. ~.
I do not cosnpefe m ~
tai work. but win ~
State Combine Dosti11s a. T
half their Drico. I Guna1a1n /
work. b.
Ne surs 80 spns I, n \
Ayeane. Gn4o1 49,, 49,
asa ~ - -. - ~ 11U1 N
Pasts1 Te1egruO1 uu0 ~ IN
Cels@bea ~
Op<n eveo1nnn 80 Z - ~
NATL Z ~ oeoDoo ~ ~
EDWIN naoWh = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

Ralph Glaze. the former ALI
around Dartmouth athlete and Red
eox pitcher, has decided 10 give up
baseball and In the future will de-
vote ali HE time to his sporting
goods store In Waco, Tex. Ne will
devote part Of his time zach fall to
coaching football ttsms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

George Muffin decent think that
the White sox are going 70 land In
the Fat Four. Din csrri0an gives
them call TO be fairly high up all
GUNNER. but believes they will run
So. MuIIin doesn't see the Nigh
Isnders for first division bsrth.
carriqsn does-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

elIt Sweeney, second bssemsn
OF the Boston Nationals. has de-
mandcd salary OF $500 for the
coming season. Hill received
50 900 last year. The big increase
Is asked as q result of Boston's re-
fusal to sell him 10 Cincinnatis
where no was offered the mana
gers job at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
ODD slrs or SPORT

xxxxxx4xxx~4xxxx
Leland Stanford and University
OF California soccer cievons will
take part In tho California Football
association matches. The league
now has twelve teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

The University and Public School
Athletic club In the latest project
in Great britain A site Of thirteen
acres has born secured within half
an hours ride uf London. whore
most os the popular sports viii be
possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
CABINET Is INTACT
UNTIL MARCH 4
Members of Presidents Official Fam.
lily to Remain Until End
of Administration.

President Taft presided over a Cabinet
meeting yesterday for the first time
since the election. Secretaries Knox and
Never were the only absentees. The
principal question discussed was the
Turkish situation, and a decision was
reached to send two war vessels to the
Mediterranean to protect American in
terests.
The Presidents Cabinet will rQnain
intact until he goes out Of Offise March
4 The President has received personal
assurances from each member OF the
Cabinet that he desires to remain in
office until Mr.. Tafts term expires.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
been an advisor of Presidents Tor nfteen
years. He probably will go back to his
home in Iowa Secretary Of State and
Mrs Knox are likely to make Pittsburg
their winter home after next March.
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Macveagh will maintain their home IN
Sixteenth Street as a winter residence,
but Mr.. MacVeagh will spend large
part of his time in Chicago
Secretary Of War Stimson Will return
to New York and resume the practice OF
law. Attorney General Wickersham also
vii, again take I'D his law practice In
New York City. Nobody knows definitely
what Postmaster General Hitchcock 8
plans are. but 1t is said that he will enter
business.
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer.
who have entertained extensively In
Washington for several years, will so
back to Hamilton, Mass, and Mr.. Meyer
will resume the management Of his busi-
ness affairs In Boston.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher will
return to Chicago to practice law, and
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor Nagei
will resume his law practice In 81. LOUIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
st. NV.
James 6winburn, 10. Providence Hospt.
John {. Stanbaugh, 81. 3sa3 18th st. NV.
Charles <. e,iasan SS'ssbIs q sibfey Hospitai HOSPITAL
Thomas p. Kennedy, 10. 6T Pa Ave.
]. Leonard Pullman. g, 469 H St. sw.
VIM. Anderson. * tuberculosis Hospt.
Simon A. Holt. "a. 913 lctR st. NV.
Harry o. Cole, months. go H st. ne.
Hennetta u. GellnSe. 8 days, IS r st. ne.
Julius Mack, 81. a Pierce st. NV.
Vincent L. Washington. I. 102e VT. Ave.
1aigaret Matthew'S, q, 1915 Sd st. sw.
Arthur Davis, g. 4oe ist. St. NV.
Cooper Barnes, 1months. 633 X st. Sc.
Bernice n. Williams, months. 115o
18th St. NV.
Henry Les, Z hours pa Champlain
infant Of ssspe and Edna Scott /
ho'se Csn1upshia Hnsniial.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
RESUME MONEY PROBE.
Pujo Committee to Start Work
November 70.

The Money Trust probe will be re-
sumed by the Pujo committee OF the
House OF Representatives on November
20. Mr.. Pujo telegraphed from Louisi-
ana that the financial probe will begin
Wednesday, on that date, and that he
and Samuel Untermyer. Of New York.
counsel for the committee. will arrive
In Washington November IS to prepare
for the hearings. Witnesses, including
the money kings. banking and life in
surance officers. and railroad managers,
are being called from the 'millionaires'
directory" compiled by the committee.
No subpoenas have yet been issued. Un-
I'll Mr.. Pujo and Mr.. Unternyer arrive
the order OF calling witnesses will not
be determined. 1t is certain that ]. p.
Morgan and James Stillman, OF New
York, will be required to testify.
Whether to hold the hearings in
Washington or New York has not been
settled Attorney Untermyer wishes to
hold the inquiry In New York. where he
and most of the witnesses reside. Few
of the committee. 1t was learned on ex-
cellent authority yesterday. favor this
plan. They wish to be here while Con-
gress is in session. They also believe
that an expedition to New York would
not conform with Congressional dignity.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Frederick M. and Louise West, boy
Riley A. and Annie e. Sweet, boy.
william g. and Marie E. Sill, girl.
Casper and Irene e. Orange, boy.
Maurice D. and Annie Murphy, boy.
Frank and Emma n. Muth, Eirl.
George r and Anna N. Lauer, Eiri,
John e. and Loulae Kramer, Kiri.
David 8. and Frances G. Hendrick, girl
G. Rodney and Catherine Hale, girl
Filippo and Francesca Gervasio, boy.
Abram and Lena Galblum, eirl.
Fulton r. and Cora A. Gordon, girl.
Roy c. and Nellie NJ. Gooding, EIrl.
Edwin H. and Drucilla Frazier. bow.
F1iippo and Agostina Caruso, girl.
Alberto and Cristine Cristiani, girl.
Charles H. and Daisy L Covington. gtrl.
Edwin and Irene Gallon. girl.
Ernest and Ethel n. Allen,N boy.
COLORED
John and Ella Hall, boy.
Sam and Alice Williams, girl.
Joseph and Selena Davis. boy.
Charles and Jeanette Rivers, boy.
william and Mary Madden, Giri.
Walter and Eve Medley, girl
BENJAMIN r. and Alberta Harlow, Rirl.
Samuel and Carrie Brown, girl
Andrew and Bertha Ashton, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
'vIETERlhs' RANKS
GETTING THINNER
Report Of cenipissioner of PsasiSa.
Ehoys TINT 33,Ssl Soldiers
Died Last Year.
death RATE PER cExr

The usual yearly decrease in the ranks
Of the civil war veterans for lsl1 ID
shown In the report Of J. L. Davenport.
Commissioner Of Pensions, made yester-
day to the Secretary Of the Interior.
The lines Of the Grand Army Of the Rs
public wers thinned by ss.ssl deaths ana
when the books closed June %. at the
end Of the fiscal year. there were but
R7,eSs survivors Of the war known to be
living.
The Pension Bureau paid out SIS. .ss6.-
<s3.72 as pensions and $z.&lS.S6.H a.
salaries for the maintenance Of the pen
sion Offices over the country, the grand
total of the disbursements being $166.-
The total number Of pensioners on the
roll June 30, 1872 was sso.2A and with the
Isis new names added during the year
the roll suffered q net loss Of 2,Sel. The
average age of the civil war veterans IL
figured by the commissioner as Il and
the death rate at per cent.
There are now rs widows Of soldiers
in the War of ls1c drawing pensions. OF
the Indian wars there are 1.2l0 survivors
under the pay Of the government. and
2, 80 women. made widows by those wars.
are on the roll. The spanish-American
war placed :3,SH invalids. lbs widows
and 2.sel mothers on the roll Of the Pen
sion Bureau.
Cost Being Reduced.
After the payments to pensioners and
employees had been made at the end OF
the year there remained an available
balance Of Sis $3.50. and the commits
sioner states that on account Of i'm
proved methods and more economical
administration the cost Of maintenance is
being gradually reduced from year to
year. The cost Of the fiscal year just
passed was sos. 726.4e less than for 1909.
1t is a noticeable fact from the figures
of the commissioner statement that
from the end Of the civil war there was
a steady increase in the number Of pen
sions paid until 1909. the roll Jumping
from l26,7 ~ to 9s9. 446 In the thirty-seven
years. Since 1900, however. there has
been a steady decrease Of the number OF
pensioners.
By far the largest amount the govern
ment has paid out in pensions has been
for those killed and MANNED in the war
between the States as shown by the fol-
xAh
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Returning with Prisoner.

Detective Joe Grant is expected to re-
turn tomorrow with william E. Col
lins. whom the detective took into his
custody from the police at Niagara
Falls. where Collins gave himself up.
saying he was wanted here to answer a
charge of failing to turn in collections
amounting to SIS while In the employe
Of the White Cross Milk Company. Col
lins' employers say he has been q COM
Detent workman.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Local Temperature.

Midnight. s.: "a. m. s:i a. m. s.; . m. %; 9
a. H.. IS; 10 a. m. 81; L. noon. 54; p. m, 50:
r. IN. 81 6 y. m. IS; p m- 30: 10 T. H.. s.. High
est 81 lowest, Is.
Relative hunidity--s q. m. Sc: r. m. D: p m.
g. Rainfall Is y. m. to 8 n. M. od5 Hours o<
sunshine los: per cent of p,~sble sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hishcst. 81; low
est, Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
J THn wxsHIcIQN HERALD SATURDAY. NoyE1lBI .. 1912
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR 4 HUSBAND
0Mser 6f Mount Rainier Fails n
Quest fes Clerk CHARGED with
Wife Dsseytion.

The search for Stewart z. Richards, .
War Department, clerk ressding st NJ
Rainier. who aiappsared Ncvember !.
has ~ yet been unavsiling. The Metro
politan Police. II was stated last night
has been In close touch with the Baiti-
more police. but since Wednesday last.
when Richards wss reported to have
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

been seen in Baltimore with q woman
whose identity has not been learned, no
news Of him has been heard.
Justice Of the Peace Robert E. Joyce.
Of Mt. Rainier. who at the instance of
Richards wife issued q warrant. charg-
ing Richards with nonsupport and de-
sertion. said yesterday that 20 far a. he
had been informed the warrant had not
been served. An ofIicer sent from Mt.
Rainier to search for Richards has been
unsuccessful In his quest.
Richards 10 forty-five years old. and
haJ a wife and seven children living al
Mt. Rainier. It IL alleged that he ran
away with a Washington woman who
Is the mother Of five children,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
O. s. Dent. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureas.

Washington. Friday. Nov. 8. l9l2-s n m
The storm that was EAsan New York Thurs
day night has pissed nostheasward oTer the Cana
dian maritime Ieo,incrs and ths rains in the At
lantic States have ceased. except in Northern New
England They ourtinue. however. in Western New
York and extended westward through the Lake 10
gon.
1t Is considerably colder in the Atlantic States and
warmer in the far Northwest Over the remainder Of
the country Temperature changes were small as q
rule.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

williaA v. Poole. .. and Georgia Z Troup, T.
Rev. John Z Fort.
: Antonio n. Rosstt, y. snd Rosina Luoae, 3. d
Nsw Ycsk City. Rev. yana u. O'Brien.
Nick v. zssakos. .. and Eaaie CANA 0rtnsoo. 4
both of Philadelphia. Pa JudGe C. O. Buudy
william = Biantoa. =. and Wills n seosy, a,
both of Pstenhmg. Va Rev. william I. NcKs-
ney.
n waltr vsoshn. a. and Marguerite Athey. =.
Rw. JosrvA y. y. Gray
4 CoIORD.
Jsnss II. JseADu, a md rorsns 4 Glbsuu. =
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
WIFE's APPEAL ARGUED.
Mrs. G. n. Thompson Carries sutf ts
United states Supreme Court.

The appeal in the suit for maintenance
brought by Mrs. Charles N. Thompson
against her husband, who IL principal ol
Jefferson School. was argued yesterday
before the United States Supreme Court
Mrs. Thompson entered. suit In the
District Supreme Court. Before the cas-
was decided, Thompson was granted
divorce by a Virginia court. The Dis.
trict courts held that the Virginia decree
was a bar to Mrs. Thompson's action
She appealed from this decision.
william N. Levin ID counsel Tor the
appellant, and Leckie. Cox and Kraft
counsel for appellee.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Keeps the G. o. r. Alive.

Jackson County, NO.. which includes
Kansas City, In the first section of the
country to adopt President Taft's plan
of forming q Republican club to keep
alive the traditions Of the Grand Old
Party. Information to this effect
reached the White House yesterday,
and the President expressed much graf
tdcstiop at the nsva
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

The famous Gobelin tapestries, sim
MADE in q factory owned by the French
government are woven from the reverse
side. . workman watching the dssten
through the web - II y rsnsctsa. = .
mirror.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-Hish tide. SOC .. m and s:ls p. m. Low
tide 30 q m. and 2f7 y. m romorrpw-High
tide. S,E l. m. and Q So ., m Low tide, IS 4. N.
and 3Ni p m
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
ANNETTE GAVETT
DRAWING=PAINTING
DIED..

KENNELLY-On Thursday. November =.
1872 at his late residence, ST Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Southeast THOMAS P.
beloved husband Of Otilia NJ. Kennedy
Funeral from the residence Of his par
ents. p. II. and Margaret f. Kennedy,
pa Second Street Southeast, on Satur-
day. November 9. at $40 e. m. thence
Streets Southeast. where requiem
mass will be celebr ated at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to 1t.
tend.
KENNELLY-
Members of Division No. 2 A o. H..
are notified OF the death OF Brother
his parents residence, "a Second Street
Southeast. Saturday. November 3. 1872
ST. Peters Church at 10 a. m.
JAMES D. FLYNN, President.
Members Of Keane Council. No sSs.
Knights Of Columbus. are hereby mott;
P. KENNELLY and are requested to
attend the funeral from st. Peters Q
Church Saturday. November 9. 1872. at
10 a. m. c. W. DARR, G. K; J. A.
KENNELLy-
No. Is. B. P. O.. Elks.. will be held in
the lodgeroom on Saturday. November
Q. 1872. at s:4S a. m. for the purpose of
attending the funeral Of our late brother:
THOMAS P. KENNELLY. BY order Of
tesO: RICHARD A. OBRiEN. Secretary.
LEDERER-on Friday. November s. 1917:
sixth Street Northwest. CHAs. W.
beloved father OF Minnie and William
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

No small part of the work Of the pen
sion commissioner 10 the settlement OF
pension claims through the courts and
the prosecution Of offenders against the
pension laws The statement shows that
seventyrseyen new cases were presented
tc the Department OF Justicf during the
year by the bureau. in which nSmber
forty indictments were found. Thirty
five convictions were secured. Only two
Of these cases were against persons
known to have rendered military or
naval service to the government and 1t
the close Of the year 11s cases were pend
ing in the hands Of the United States At
torneys.
There are now no pensioners on ac-
count of the Revolutionary war. The
last widow penAoner was Esther 5.
Damon, Of Plymouth Union. VT. who
died November II, 1905 aged ninety-two.
The last survivor was Daniel F. Bake
man. Freedom. n. Y, who died in 1853
at the age Of 1O9 years. The last survivor
OF the war Of 1912 was Hiram Cronk.
Ava, n. Y, who died at los years. May
l3, 1906.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

Temperatures In Other Cftfes.
Temperatures in other cities, together With tbs
amount o( rsinfal for the twenty-fouf hours ended
at Q p. N YESTERDAY, are follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

...a.e..s. s...e... n~a srsss lsn.h ~ u
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

China has no for.ts.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
hall-Noyes School

Day and night. Co-educatioual. Tenth yea. cpsus
6spe- "a Graded, htSh, and business cpurRA M
FkAScEs MANN HALL. 4 ~,
S B. n. W. Punapll
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
eIsoN VALLEY IIEMs

Mr. and Mrs Hayner and little dnugh
ter Ruth left for their new home west of
Denver. We arr all sorry to see them
go and wish them success in their new
home.
rhe Conarroe family visited Sunday at
Grant Shaurs
Friday evening Lillian McCauley en-.
"rtained her teacher and class.
Art Schmidt was business caller in
Kiowa Wednesday.
Mr. Harlow is hauling hay from the
Basin this week.
Forrest head is building a seperator
house for Joe tanner.
Miss Dorothy May and Mia Allison
visited at the Casey home Saturday.
Mrs Steeburg returned home Friday.
John and Ioe Wheeler went to Kiowa
Tuesday, wonder what John went for.
Wedding beels will soon be ringing in
this neighborhoon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
SIDNEY PINES

Mrs @ A Mathews returned home from
Colorado Springs Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs Will Kent and son have
been visiting at the D A Cox home.
Ruby and Alfred Cox, Edith and Har-
~ Grouse, Bessie and Benjamin Blakley
and Jessie Goebel were guests at the
Cole home Sunday. All had delight
ful time skating in the evening.
We regret to hear that Dreamy Bill
has given up his correspondence to the
Tribune. We thsnx him for leaving his
place for US to fill
Annie Mathew was absent from school
while hea mother was in the Springs
Hugh Mathews has been sick this
week.
Mrs VIM Geusch has been very i'll
but we hear that she is improving
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Feb l4th at the Frank McNama-
ra home in honor OF Miss Jessie Goebel.
The Sidneyites and Basinites made
things very lively. She told her Dutch
Uncles to extend hearty thanks to all,
as che is SO bashful----
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
Eorre$pofl dente|
FREE SEEDS
House Of Representatives U. S.
Washington. d. @.


Washington, D. @.
My Dear Editor:
l would appreciate the courtesy II you
will kindly advise your readers that ]
am now ready to make my annual dis
Intuition OF vegetable and flower seeds,
and will be pleased to send small as.
sortment as long as they last to all who
write me for them The supply is SO
limited and the requests so numerous
that l can only send them out on writ.
ten request, and only few to each per-
son.
As have only flower and garden seed
the applicants should state in their re,
quests which they want, whether gard
en- or flower seeds, or both. But it ia
useless to give list of varieties Of the
seeds desired, az the department will
not take time to pick out special seeds
1 receive great many letters con-
tanning no signitures or addresses, and
MS there are two thousand Taylors in
Washington, a large number OF letters
intended for me go astray Parties
should be sure to sign their names and
give their address, and then direct their
letters or postals as follows:
Hon. Edward L. Taylor
Congressman at large, from Colorado
Washington, ID. g
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
Whisper

Gentlemen you can get oil Of high
grade for your automobiles and pump
ing engines right at home. l carry
full line of oils, transmission dope aud
cup hard oil, neatsfoot oil for harness,
all kinds OF soldering DONE replace
lost buttons on button shoes or set them
to suit with patent fastners. l am max
ing special cut on all buggy whips
come in and get a good one cheap.
Harness repair neatly.
When in town drop in. Am always
busy but glad to See you.
Geo. M. McKimmie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
OUT OF THE JINGER JAR

When in doubt ask your wife.
The preacher can tie knot as well as
sailor.
Politics are often the most bother
some kind Of ticks.
Most men find it easier to hold run
away horse than to hold the tongue.
When you see hen eating tacks you
are rash to assume that she is going to
lay carpet
The elevator man it genuine human
lite rian. He spends mis- days elevating
men and women.
He makes his living by his pen;
What are the things be writes?
He never wrote single line
He raises Chester Whites.