davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
MISREPRESENTATION COUNTY,.

Ordinary's Office, September 10, 1912
W. NJ McWilliams. as administrator Of
the estate of David McWilliams, deceased,
has applied for leave to sell the land of
said deceased. This is, therefore. to noti-
fly all concerned to file their objections, if
any they have, on or before the first Mon
day in October next, else leave will then
be granted said applicant, as applied for
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

ullO1 county.
Ordnary's Office September -, 1912
j. NJ Jewell, as administrator of the es-
tate of j. w Coursey, deceased. has ap-
piled for leave to sell the land of said de-
ceased This is, therefore, to notify all
concerned to file their objections, If any
they have. on or before the first Monday
in October next, else leave will then be
granted said applicant, as applied for
IOHN Z. WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Ordinarys Office, September u, 1912
George Jey deceased ren VI se VIII tb OF
she has fully discharged the duties of her
said trust, and prays for letters OF dis
mission. This is, therefore, to notify all
persons concerned to show cause, if any
they can, on or before the first Monday
il October next, why said executrix
should not be discharged.
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
reconsideration County.
Ord inarN-,S Office Cant nrnn hnr.

Ordinary's Office. September II, 1912.
Emma c. Connally, as administrators
of the estate of Silas n. Connally, de-
ceased, represents that she has fully dis
charged the duties of her said trust, and
prays for letters of dismission This is,
therefore, to notify all persons concerned
to show cause. if any they can on or be-
fore the first Monday in October next, why
said Administrative should not be dis
charged.
John Z. WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Orc

VTOINV1I-N--T uIIOU county.
Ordinary's Office, September u, 1912.
G. w. Arnold, as executor of the will
he has fully discharged the duties of his
said trust, and prays for letters of dis
mission This is. therefore, to notify all
persons concerned to show cause if any
they can, on or before the first Monday
in October next, why said executor should
not be discharged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
GEORGIA-Fuiton County.

Ordinary's Office, September IL, 1912.
j: T. Corley, as guardian of property
of Pauline COrley, represents that he has
fully discharged the duties of his said
trust, and prays for letters of dismission
This is, therefore, to notify all persons
concerned to show cause, if any they can,
on or before the first Monday in October
next, why said guardian should not be
discharged.
JOHN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
6 EORGlA-,Fulton County.

Ordinary's Office. September IL, 1912.
Joe Moses, as administrator of the es-
tate Of Charity Moses, deceased. repre-
sents that he has fully discharged the
duties of his said trust, and prays for
letters of dismission. This is, therefore,
to notify all persons concerned to show
cause, if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in October next why said
administrator should not be discharged
JOHN r. WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
GEORGIA-Fulton County
Court of Ordinary.

At Chambers September IL. 1912
The appraisers on the application of
Maymie King. widow of Robert X King
deceased, for twelve months support for
herself, having duly filed their return all
persons are hereby cited to show cause
il any they have. at the next October
term of this court. why said application
should not be granted
INHN e NII.KINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
GEORGIA FULTON County

Ordinary's Office. September -. 1912
Lula Neal Harris has applied for let
ters OF administration on the estate Of
Carl Chappell Harris, deceased This is
therefore To notify all concerned that the
same will be heard on the first Monday in
October next
JOHN II WILKINSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

NEONGIA--F uItOn County.
Ordinary's Office, September 10, 1912.
A. J. West, as administrator OF the
estate of A. S. Dyar, deceased, repre-
sents that he has fully discharged the
duties of his said trust, and prays for
letters of dismission. This is, therefore,
to notify all persons concerned to show
cause. If any they can, on or before the
first Monday In October next, why said
administrator should not ebe discharged.
JOHN r. WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

-Ordinary's Office. September IL, 1912
Minnie W. Anthony, Administrative of
the estate of Cora Nutting Wynn, de-
ceased, represents that she has fully dis
prays for letters of dismission. This is,
therefore, to notify all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, on or
before the first Monday in October next,
why said Administrative should not be
discharged.
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
GEORGIA--Fulton County
Court of Ordinary.

Oham DerS, September L, VIZ
To the Heirsat-Law Of Mary Evalt. De
ceased, Who Reside Out of Said State:
piled for probate in solemn form of the
last will OF said deceased, you are hereby
cited to be and appear at the next Octo-
Der term of said court, on the first Mon
day in October next, as said will of said
deceased will then be offered for probate
in solemn form.
Holm r WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

GEORGIA Fulton County
ordinarys Ofee September H. 1919
Lewis Tanks has applied for letters Of
administration on the estate Of James
Tanks. deceased. This H. therefore to
notify an concerned that the same viii be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19


Ordinarys Office, September IL. 1912
T. K. Moore, as administrator of the es-
tate of Nancy C. Moore, deceased has ap-
piled for Leave i, to sell TIE land Of said de;
concerned to file their objections. if any
they have. on or before the first Monday
in October next, else leave will then be
granted said applicant, as applied for.
JOHN r. WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Ordinary's Office, September 10, 1912
William S. Carroll, as administrator of
estate of Julia A. Carroll. deceased, has
applied for leave to sell the land of said
deceased. This is, therefore, to notify all
concerned to file their objections, if any
they have. on or before the first Monday
in October next, else leave will then be
granted said applicant as applied for.
John R WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Assistant Cashier
s-lA-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

GENERALIZATION County.
Ordinary's Office, September p, 1912.
John c, Warwick has applied for let
tiers of administration on the estate Of
George W. Warwick, deceased. This is,
therefore to notify all concerned that
the same will be heard on the first Mon
day in October next.
HOLM II NlININSON- OrlinarN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16

] believed that he had centered his
efforts upon Bruce and had built a
wall of circumstantial evidence around
him, there was also the sickening pos
sibility that he had learned things in
other directions that were beyond my
ken. However, l refused absolutely
to allow such a possibility TO occupy
any real place in my mind. Still,
there was mystery about some OF
his actions that utterly baffed me
and caused me profound wonder;
while as to my own experiment of the
evening it had failed absolutely. |
went to sleep along in the gray of the
morning no wiser than 1 had been
when 1 had wakened from my last
sleep.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16

Your real work is over, and all
you have to do from now on is play
lookout while 1 take a smell around
inside. Just remain here and keep
your eyes and ears open for trouble
below. I will not be gone long" He
thrust his arm through the opening
and Slid the catch, raised the sash,
and swung himself into the blackness
OF the interior ! saw the fash of his
electric pocket searchlight as he
threw it over the room in quick sur
vey, then all within became as inscru-
table as ever.
Alert of muscles, I stood nervously
peering into the gulf below, with my
ears set to catch the slightest sound.
AS to what LeDuc sought in the cave
like interior where he now rummaged
| had not the vestige Of a notion. He
had not seen fit to enlighten me of
his own volition, and / had not felt
like going further in an attempt to
raise the screen that he had drawn
between us. So far as could analyze
his sayings, he had been weaving his
net about Bruce; and should that
prove to be the case, l knew that
when the final denouement came, I
should, no matter the evidence he
might be able to produce, array my
self with Clare in desperate rally
to the defense of the accused one.
Together she and l would fight for
him to the last
Perched as l was so feet above the
stones of an alley the bottom of which
was shrouded in blackness impene-
trable to the eye, and actively par
ticipating in deed the significance
of which / was in ignorance beyond
the fact of being aware that despite
it's object its preparation was Sc
we're violation of the law, I began to
grow both uneasy and angry as
awaited my partners temperance.
To make my position still more I'M
pleasant l knew that we must descend
by the same means by which we had
arisen; and no one perched alOft as
| was could know into whose arms
we might drop as we retreated down
the ladder. How long LeDuc was gone
l had but little idea because of the
difficulty of Judging the lapse Of time
when one is situated as | was. While
it seemed a considerable period, it
was possibly not more than four or
five minutes before he reappeared. l
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
SYNOPSIS.

10 Afo o,l rs liday,. a misery millionaire.
III. iouno gagged. bound and insensibie in
mo iV Nm MS safe rifled and $40 600 miss
nv ~; ne Unread of the story Is taken up
b0,sa' nepheW Tom. Living in the same
TIoI1Sd are other relatives; reckless Bruce
WIZ 10 ana pretty Clare Winton Bruce,
rats % s1 q POND POND broker, has been trying to
saUa t G;io,OOg to put through a deal and
anrI, nIiihselt from financial ruin He has
SSpplled to his misery uncle and to Others
Sor tne loan but has been refused Tom
@@u;ilos Ior William LeDuc an old-tima
33.iend connected with detective agency
81 reldtlhg the story Tom reverts to his
M os with a Mrs. Dace, a wealthy
NV, whose business agent is Richard
r., az ooodler and political boss.
q, oi us Is Jealous of Mackay and Is deeply
v TTalHs MIN 70 shun her as an adventures.
LON sees Mrs. Dace and Mackay togeth-
ne afterwards meets the woman at
q morse race, and, happening to mention
Siidt Bruce had a tip the winner she
gives MN $500 to place on the race. The
Up goes wrong and she loses her money.
Later Tom invests in stocks. He makes
some money, and returns the lost $500 to
Mrs: Dace. It is at this juncture that the
theft of the SAC, 600 from old Abner HALL
gay occurs. LIE DUG meets Glare and
Bruce He learns that the key which
clare had to the house is missing. Mac
kays dealings with Mrs. Dace make Tom
more jealous. The detective intimates a
suspiclon against Bruce Halliday as the
thief This Clare Winton Indignantly re-
pudiates. Mrs. Dace accepts Tom as her
q certain stock. Tom has a row with
Mackay and the latter threatens revenge
The detective announces that he has dis
covered important clews to the thief
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16

hailed his coming with a breath of re-
lief
We went down in reverse order
from which we had assembled, LeDuc
below me now and my feet closely fol-
lowing his hands. So far as we were
able to judge, no one had entered the
alley since we had gone upward, and
l felt much more at ease as upon the
tagging once more I adjusted my dis
arranged clothes. AS I did so l saw
my companion stoop and apparently
pick up something as we turned and
hurried silently from the scene of our
efforts. Once more upon the street,
| ventured to ask what success he
had met with. His reply was preg-
nant with satisfaction. 81 think /
have secured what I was looking for,
but cannot be certain until tomorrow.
l will let you know about 1t then"
And have you it with you?" / per
sisted, thinking 1t high time he con-
fieded little more in LIE, in view of
what l had done for him. He patted
his pocket.
"Yes-right here. III upon an lnves-
tigation made under the proper con-
ditions by an expert it turns o.lt as
l think it viii, l will name your man
for you tomorrow. And when l 10
am going to have you present as gn
interested party. By the way, here
is your match box" He held out the
mentioned receptacle to me and took
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16

don't believe he is going to run. Hope
1 have not got you fascinated with the
alley habit by our experience tonight"
1 surveyed him in distinct disapproval
of his everlasting secrecy.
mo danger of it's becoming chronic.
Are you going to tell me anything
yet?" I addressed him rather shortly,
and as usual his head waved its neg
alive.
mot now. But I hope tomorrow
may be able to tell you everything
that l know. Meanwhile you might
bear in mind the old adage that when
ignorance is bliss it is folly, and so
forth I turned abruptly away.
Very well, l will exercise my pa
tience. Good night again" Stepping
into the street, l boarded a passing
car and watched him from the back
platform for moment as he disap-
peared In an opposite direction. Then
l found myself seat
went directly home and to bed
Although somewhat tired, my expert
ences of the evening had rendered
me thoroughly wide awake. and | slept
very little in the hours that inter
vened between my retiring and day
break. LeDuc had told me that he
was positive that he knew his man:
had assured me of his confidence that
he had secured the necessary proof,
and l had too much respect for his
ability TO hold him lightly. And while
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16

It with look of surprise as de-
manded that he tell me when and
where he had gotten 1t. / was very
certain that I had not handed it to
him
Something dropped upon my shout
der as we were coming down the lad
der and l picked this up at the foot
of it when we struck earth again.
1t must have worked out of your
pocket as we came down while you
were using your arms for climbing.
Great way to lose anything smooth
like that, especially from vest
pocket. Well, l guess that is about
all for tonight. If you will just ex-
cuse me for the rest of the night l
would like to do a little more expert
menting all by my own self. Much
obliged for your assistance. II | land
my party 1t will be because Of the tips
and clues you have furnished me, and
| won't forget you" To tell the
truth | was not at all sorry to have
him make his request TO be excused.
I had had enough experience with him
for one evening, and / babe him good
night with sense of relief at the
next corner. He waved his hand and
turned into the struggling line OF
passers-by.
Pondering deeply over the events OF
the night and with the idea suddenly
popping into my head that l would do
little experimenting upon my own
account, l continued upon my way for
several blocks. An alley something
similar to the one which the detective
and had explored lay before me, and
l turned into 1t with the intention
of traversing it and catching my
street car homeward bound in the
street beyond. Near the further end
of the way l paused, struck match
against the wall and lighting cigar,
stood for a moment with the flame in
my hands as / made the investigation
that | had in mind. Then casting the
blaze away l passed into the fan OF
light that was projected into the mar
row way from the street just beyond
AS turned once more into the regu-
lar course of travel l almost ran into
the arms OF my friend Whom mad leIt
but few moments previously. With
a mutual start we stepped backward.
Il had not expected this pleasure
again tonight" I said as I surveyed
him up and down. He fingered his
cigar apparently trifle annoyed that
l had intercepted him; nevertheless
answering me with grin.
Il just made the second experiment
which l mentioned to you, and it
turned out quite successfully. Our
man Is downtown tonight and is NOV
ing about considerably himself. | am
just little afraid that he is becoming
uneasy, and I don't know as l can
blame him under the circumstances
Still, should he confess his guilt by
flight, the life of a hunted fox is the
best he can look forward to, and l
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16

do not promise; do not refuse; I
simply demand a day of grace. You
must let go of me now"
The finality of her tones told me
that further pleading at this time
would be more likely to jeopardize my
chances than help them, but feeling
confident, nevertheless, that / had
won, l released her. And that she
had practically made up her mind to
yield | became more and more con-
vinced during every moment of the
next two hours as l attended her in
her purchases of dainty handker-
chiefs and other bits OF lingerie as we
wandered through the great stores.
Never before had she smiled upon me
so often or so sweetly, and her little
OBTAINING clasps upon my arm from
time to time as she drew me aside for
the inspection of something that at
tracted her attention were almost
caresslike in their lingering warmth.
And when she finally made the excuse
of wishing to shop alone for an hour
among forbidden things, promising 90
meet me for lunch at the end of that
time, I left her in an ecstasy that
mortal man seldom attains, and even
then for but fieeting moment.
1t was II o'clock, noon, and decid-
ed to run over to my brokers' for
little talk with him while l was kill
ing the interval Of her absence. My
stock had closed strong the night be-
fore after substantial rise during
the day, and there was absolutely no
cause in sight for uneasiness on my
part. That 1t would go at least rs
points higher nobody seemed to
doubt, for at last the public was fairly
apprised of it's value and the daily
heavy purchases were sending 1t up
ward by leaps and bounds. The prof.
ect back of 1t was a tremendous I'M
dertaking; the value of the franchise
already practically inestimable, and
that the enterprise would be one OF
the greatest money-makers of the
world seemed as certain as that the
inhabitants of the city would Increase
and multiply. | knew that ring or
politicians had fatheeed the enter
prise in the shadow Of star chamber
with curtains drawn, yet they had
been granted official sanction by the
city council and that seemed to set
tie the matter. Wnether the scheme
had been carried through by bribery
or not was a mocted question Rich
ard Mackay had been arrested upon
such a charge, but had escaped
through techn.cality Of the law. But
whether there mad been chicanery
back of it or not was matter which
did not concern me, and | saw no rea-
son why I should not be swept along
to opulence upon a tidal wave or
some one else's creation as well az
any other man It would have been
super-sensitive conscience that would
not have taken advantage of such an
opportunity. Certainly 1t was beau
tiful world, a glorious world, and
one of it's greatest fortunates.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
OriQin Of doodle

some of the authorities on slang
words and expressions say that the
word Doodle" Is derived from the
Dutch, and there is reason to suppose
that they are in the right. 1t first
came into common use in New York
at the time of the exposure of the
Tweed ring, and has ever since Kept
its place in the language as express
ing something that no other word in
the English language could bring out
SO well. 1t was also highly popular
in the days of Jake Sharp and his
henchmen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
Exnert Opinion.

You women bear pain more heroic
ally than men,"
Who told you that-a doctor?
NO: a shoemaker. "-Argonaut
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-16
Described.

What sort of chap Is Wigginsr
He means wellis
Say no more!"
The evening world., 1912-12-16
GIRL QUALITIES AS
AUTO EXPERT IN SUIT
FOR BIG DAMAGES
Witness for Father In S2SO,OOO
Action, Miss Marsh Tells
Of Cars Speed.

Indulgence n outdoor spofts. - prac-
ticsd BY the up-to-date American g1r,.
proved In worth to-day. when Miss
FAITH Mar6h Of No. "A Central Park
South. was called a. w1tnsAs In tho
Supreme Court 10 testify regarding the
speed Of autos. Her father. Converse
d. MArsh. . wealthy ADVERTISING man.
10 suing John W. TAri, . miiiionalrs
typswxlter mAnufaotvrsr. for S2Goooe eH
injuries rsce1vsd In an automobile aoG-
dent on Easter Sunday. April 10. is1i.
Miss Marsh and her father were cruas-
Ing Fifth avenue at Fifty-sixrh street
whsn the Earl oar. containing the owner
and his wife, and driven by q chauffeur,
knocked Mr.. Marsh down. Ills leg was
fractured and he was in the hospital for
months. Three times the broken bones
were set. and one operation was nsces-
sary.
Il looked both north and south before
stepping of the curb" Miss Marsh
testified. and I saw tho automobile
coming at a rapid rate"
'TIow fast was Il goinSf" asked II.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
']0,5S5 KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECKS
DURING THE YEAR
Commerce Board Also Reports
t6o,53S Injured -"Safety
First" Is Demand Made.

---
wAShINSION' Dec 10 - seie'y
6rst' 10 the paramount rule OF train
operation suggested by the Interstate
Commerce Commission In Its twenty
sixth annual report submltted to-day
A. C,r~r... Ds..,.s,o, ~ d,...,.r.
.-, -,,.. a.. -.
sssr 0on'"'u'o' an ii"p'r'A"' i'~'Nf'
o. the report
The total number OF casualties on
steam roads, during the year ended
luna m wa. lsD f,a NJ which 10 "a, vere
,u.s ,so GOO ,.s
S' MY" "''u ''''''' '"'"'e~
hgures Indicate an increase over the
pr.vlous year of 40 killed and 1879 In.
3ured or m. ,o,al number of casual.
a.. am r.,,,-v s,,,,,a,,... -. I,u.,
- a, o.. - .us ,,.s,..-,
e"e sAsos "'ureu ."rousn
ACCIDENTS -nappenings INCIDENT 10 rail-
road business, but not due 20 the opera
ton of trains.
An analysis of tho figures Furnished
nv IN. .ts.r ro.a. NOV. that ~ tho
.,,u,s -. ,,s
. ~"'
sensers' S'o@ empioyees' ana o'oS- otner
persons. frespasslng and not trespass-
ing. indicating an Increase of IS In the
total number OF employees killed, a de-
crease of ~ In the Total number Of
n....n. I,,,.d m. ,r,r.... q, ,oI
.'AoN' 81" ~
IN the 'o'ai NUMBER Oh persons N"'s'
other than employees and passengers.
In the last class were many victims OF
grade crossings. OF tho persons In
tured. 1s.sss were passengsrs. N2.+42 en-
n,ove.s ana IN no ,sr.on. other than
."e e'p'o.
pointed Out mat many OF tns
sceidens resulting IN isaii,les misht
have been averted by the exercise OF