davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-19

Ia, and Harry n. Hathaway of Duluth
are expected Monday to be the guests
over the Christmas holidays of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. n. Hathaway of Sixth avenue
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Grant of Eighth
street south are expecting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Finley Cameron and three
children of Grand Forks to arrive Sat
urdav TO spend Christmas week. Mi.
Cameron viii arrive in time to spend
Christmas day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-19

Lawrence Thomas, who is a student
ut Racine, wis, returned home Sunday
eyening and will spend about three
weeks with his parents, Mr.: and Mrs.
Il. w. Thomas of Eleventh avenue
YnFfh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-19

Miss Margaret Mitchell and r. CT.
Patterson assisted by the president Of
the club, Sen. w. r. Porteraeld, win
have charge of the Christmas cotill.on
to be given by the Coterie Dancing
club on Friday evening, Dec. "a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-19

Homer Mcnamara, son of Rev. and
Mrs. c. A. MaGnamara of seventh ave
nue north, will spend his Christmas
holidays i'm Chicago. Mr.. Macnamara
is q student at Northwestern Medical
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-19

A square inch OF good viii for
cent-a Christmas seal.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
EDWARDS TAKES BLAME
FOR DELAY IN RAY CASE
Says Taft Was Not Responsible
For Army Officers Politi-
cal Activities
=MHFefEF9@CfHE

-fr -frASfffNTF9S;- -MHfefiIf9-GfHf-
ence Edwards. riding companlon-in-
chief and golhst extraordinary 10 the
president, chief OF the bureau OF
insular affairs and brigadier.general,
was on the grill today before the
house committee investigating the
case OF Major Beecher B. Ray and
told some interesting details OF the
presidents campaign.
Edwards accepted all responsibility
for the delay In transmitting to con-
gress the papers showing Rays politi;
cal activities in connection with
Taft's first campaign. He said that
he first met Ray when he accompan-
led Secretary OF War Taft to the
Philippines. Rays manners, he said,
were Objectionable
IL never dined with him." remarked
the Chesterfield OF the war depart
ment. AT that time It was lively
campaign. II always is when you are
travelling with royalty. You are on
the 20 20 hours out OF the "a"
Edwards declared that Ray was de-
scribed tc him as a valuable man to
send TO Chicago TO explain Secretary
of War Taft's attitude toward labor.
obiu WV
Governor Gilbert, OF the Philippines,
Col. II. II. Bundholtz, Mark Hanna,
and others recommended him"
After a conference with Ray at
Manila, Edwards said he cabIed TO
Washington TO have Ray returned TO
the United States by recall.
II was trying TO do something for
Taft" he said. Il was his devoted
friend. We all were. We did not
want the secretary TO know what We
were doing
Was the secretary a presidential
candidate then?' asked Helm.
Not an avowed candidate an
swered Edwards. He was reluctant
to assume the role. He felt he was
not qualified. He would have pre-
ferred 10 20 ON the bench. i know"
Edwards explained that Ray re-
ceived his appointment In the army
through Mark Hanna and former
| Vice-President Fairbanks. The de-
tails of Rays activities. Edwards
said. were arranged by Secretary OF
| War Wright and President Roosevelt
and Taft knew nothing about them,
nor the charges against Ray
| Edwards explained the finding OF
the Ray papers which were missing
from the adjutant generals Office.
They had been turned over to him
instead of to Adjutant-General Aims
worth, he said. by former Major Gen
eral j. Franklin Bell. because the lat
ter believed the adjutant-generals 8
Office hostile TO the president" and
that they might use the papers
against Taft.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
aHuMAh HAPPINESS FOUND
ONLY IN LIFE OF SERVICE
Rev. Edgar T. Mullins Says Men
Should Follow Example
of Christ

jesus came into this World not 10
be served but 10 serve-would you
then depreciate life OF service to
others?" asked the Rev. Edgar y.
Mullins, of Louisville, OF the audi
ence, Tuesday, in the MONDAY Len
ten service in the Detroit opera
house.
when Jesus came 10 earth a
kihn's greatness was judged largely
by What he had OF the worlds goods,
the number of men he had To serve
him, a condition which has continued
To exist throughout the ages, said
the speaker, $50 in His teachings
Jesus sought To show that true great
hess Is measured by the number OF
men a man can serve, the amount OF
good he can do TO them. In all His
acts the Son OF God was constant
-eAemplification OF humility of service
u others. We frequently hear that
unhapplness is bounded on the north
by poverty, on the east by simplicity,
on the south by servitude and on the
west by obscurity. Jesus believed
that these things surrounded happi-
pess not unhappiness. To my mind
there can be no greater unhappiness
than that which comes from selfish
ness and isolation. Jesus did not
classify men into rich and poor, cul-
tured and ignorant, upper and lower
classes, but with Him tfeHs were eth
Sr believers or unbelieyers. In all of
His parallels He endeavored TO show
that the meek and the lowly had the
better of the argument against the
rich and the arrogant. His own act
OF washing the feet of His disciples
was the greatest example or all oil
His lowly acts of service to others
Ii is a Godlike thing to help others.
DR.. Mullins took as illustrations OF
the useless and the useful achieve
ments in life the Pyramids of Egypt
and the Parthenon OF Athens.
a The pyramids have no use OF any
kind, said he HAD they been built
TO house the grain OF Egypt In the
plentiful seasons against the time OF
drouth and unproductiveness, or for
observatories, or for any other pur'
nose than TO express the arrogant
pride OF kings there would have been
some excuse for the labor ana the
wealth spent upon them. The Par
thenon. in it's fragments, has been
tAe inspiration for beautiful scnlp
ture, architecture, music. poetry oil
the centuries. We are all little and
big builders. Some follow the pyra
mid style, others the Parthenon
many mix them and produce a mon
grel type II is for us all to build as
God would have us, to build our lives
and our hearts and our bodies sc
7hat we will be able TO serve the
greatest number of our fellow men
Human happiness is found only in Q
life of service TO others
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

that ne got ioan OF $50 on payments
OF $40 month for 10 months. his
-wife-,rtts+ tn the -hestitsi and -Ae-Heetl-
ed the loan 10 meet expenses, lie
said he got letters from Murphy when
he was slow I'm paying up.
The last case heard was the second
one against Quider the complainant
being =. Hilbert. OF No. S2l Michi-
gan-ave. lilo related that he paid
$500 for a loan OF s25.
Five more cases remained 10 be
heard when noon arrived, and-the
court then took the adjournment un-
I'll tha- afternoon
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
Spring Hats
at Little Prices

You can have a stylish hat with
out paying prohibitive price-this
store demonstrates that very often
every day. Here are some new hats
you should see:
Trimmed, ready-to-wear, tailored
and knock-about hats. Some are hand
made: others blocked styles In close
fitting shapes. Plenty OF sailors
some with bands, others with little
stiek-up trimmings. Spring coiors IN
a great variety OF shapes. Speciai
at $1.se, $2.ss and $s.e8.
Children and misses will find spe-
ciai provision for their wants In q
most complete showing of Milan, Pea
nut anc rough braids. Special at
$3.50, St.98 and $2.9s.
Untrimmed hats In Milan, hair and
chip braids. All the favored styles
in large and small shapes. Special
al $1.s8.
Fancy Feathers, Wings and the
new stick-up styles. All colors, big
variety. Special lot at csc.
Flowers, Roses, Buds, Daisies,
Lilacs, Hyacfnths. Bluetts. Black
Flowers and Foliages. Worth csc,
choice, ACC.
Fourth Floor--Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
Line Stripe Foulards

Line Stripe Foulards
Splendid Peau de Foulards--a
special texture for silk suitings
and dresses. Comes In plain
ground with white and colored
stripes. Very smart, fashionable.
26 inches wide at. per yard, 81
and 95c.
BOrdure FOulards
Fashionable Bordure Foulard
Silks. An exclusive showing,
distinctively stylish.
The new multi-colored Bord-
ers;
The new lace designs;
The Egyptian and Spanish ef-
fects;
The two and three-tone COM
binations.
Shown in Paris and special color
ings, also the new Tans and
Browns, the New Primrose, the
New Blues, the 1912 Green
shades, the English Grays, the
Black and White.
Visit Detroits largest, most
fashionable and best Daylighted
SILK SILK Store, whether TO buy or 10
look. You are welcome.
Washable Fast Color
Foulards
New fancy designs. Very lat
est colors. Absolutely washable
and fast colors. Yard 81.
Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
NORWEGIANS TO PAY
AMUNBSEN'S DEBT

CHRISTTANIA, March 12.-Tt Is an.
nounced that Capt. Roald Amundson's
debts on account Of his South pole
expedition amount to approximately
$4,000. A special committee which
has been appointed has sent out an
appeal 10 Norwegians 10 subscribe
this amount so as to enable the com
mittee TO cable Amundsen in Hobart
that his debts have been paid. Later
national subscription for the bcne-
fit OF the explorer will be opened.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
Would Hang on tn store.

Paul Kobe, the caterer. petitioned
the circuit court for an Injunction on
Z trrstttty, restraining -IesePA-SeHgelr
owner Of the Library Park hotel build
ing. from leasing the store at Nos. a.
and 40 Gratiot-ave These stores are
now occupied by Kobe under lease
which is about to expire. and he al
leges that when he went into the
place he had an understanding that the
lease would be extended for FIVE years.
He charges that kengel now refuses
to extend tNe lease and is about 10 let
the property to another tenant.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
Fashionable Easter Foulards

Shedwater and ShowerprOOf
FOulards
These famous quality and style
Foulards shown in all the beauty
Of coloring and design:
Natter, WilhelmiHa and Navy
Blues;
Saxon, Resede, Mullen and
Hunters Greens;
Bacchante. Primrose, Vieux and
Wild Roses; ~
Chamois, Pigskin, Snuff and
Havannah Browns;
Violette Ash, Wistaria, Emf
nence and Amethysts:
White and Black and Black and
White.
Priced at, per yard. .s1.10 and s5e
RainproOf Foulards
A special Offering of fashion
able double width Foulards in
staple and Noveau designs.
The Paon, Danish and Navy
Blues;
The new soft tone Greens;
The English Grays and steel
Grays;
The Oak Tans and new
Browns,
The new Pekins with mono
tone colors.
Priced at, yard SIPS and $1.00
SPECIAL - Yard wide line
stripes, at, per yard, 97c.
GaCNnA EInn
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
VETERAN PRINTS 10Th BIRTHDAY.

N.1PF.NN \, MICH' MdICII I1.--JOIH 2
Wall one OF MichiRan's veteran print
ens has Just celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary. He came to Al
Ipena 40 years ago, established the
Weekly Argus and continued as pub
fisher Of that newspaper until three
wears ago Before coming 10 Alpena
he was a printer in Pontiac several
wears Mr. Vail Is hale and hearty.
He ie an expert taxidermist and spends
much of his time mounting birds and
animals
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
Rail Employc. Form Union.

TOLEDO, ohio. March 12.--According
to Resin orr, OF Detroit, who has been
here several months organizing the
street carmen charter for division
No 5S4 of the Amalgamated 'Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway Em-
rloyes was received by labor officials
today. orr says 800 men have Joined
the union here
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
SIX LOAN SHARKS ARE
CONVICTED OF USURY

were the only loan agencies that were
licensed in accordance with the Cop
ley law of 1911, pwhile Joseph Wedda,
chief clerk in the city clerks office,
said that the Detroit Mortgage Loan
Co, and George Theim were the only
company and person TO file bonds re-
auired by law In the matter of making
public loans.
Lyburtus was also the complain
ant in the next case called, that
against Gordon w. Quider. of the
American Loan Co. He said he bor-
rowed s35 10 be repaid in six monthly
payments of $S.45 making a total OF
5000 He also said that Quinder
sent him letters, that "were not very
nice" whe n he failed TO pay up
promptly.
August Drogest, No. 1905 McDou-
gall.ave,, against Joseph A. Noelke. of
the State Loan Co, was the next case
called. Noelke said that he got a
lean of $66, for which he was to pay
back $500, of which $2l.40 was in
terest at the rate of sc per cent.
Ralph Frazier, OF the State Loan
80, was the next defendant. The
complainant was Archie Campsall, of
No. 1868 McKlnley-ave. He secured
SIS on payments of 1926 month for
nine months. Later he was told the
payments would cover period, OF
one year. making total OF $l19.40.
otto Anderson. No. 261 Congress
SC. east. was the complainant against
William Eubank,, of the Reliance
Loan Co. He got $f5 and was to pay
back s21.60 at the rate of $3.50 a
month for a half year.
Anderson also appeared as COM
plainant in the next case, in which
Florence Phipps, a young woman OF
4me attractiveness, and stylishly
dressed, was the defendant. He swore
chat he borrowed $27b0 from her and
was TO pay 1920. II transpired that
he gave note of some kind for the
loan, and the court took an adjourn
ment in the case for week, so that a
man named King, Anderson, s land
tAgd, who figured in the making of
he note, could be heard.
Pearl Eddy, young man, living at
No. 75 Chnrch.sl-. appeared as the
complainant in the case against Her
man G. Shilanske. OF the Globe Loan
lEddy-testihedL that he borrowed
s25 ana was TO pay IL back at the
rate OF $500 a month in six pay
Iuents. making a total OF $3.50. In
the crcss-examination, Mr.. Eddy said
that he consulted the prosecutor al
Ner seeing the news of the campaign
i'm the newspapers, and that he now
regarded the prosecutor as his attor-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
Nav Postal Clerks.

The following substitute clerks will
be appointed In the local postofhce
March i6: Hugh r. spencer, Edward
Mouchet, g. r. Bradford, Harding Will
cox Thorndike Roberts.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
xe werkmen Wanted in Frisco.

The San Francisco board OF supervi-
sors has written a letter to the mayor
asking him TO give publicity TO the
fact that no more workmen are wanted
IN Frisco The letter says "A wrong
irnr ression that workmen are required
i'm connection with the exposition
brought thousands there. to their dis
AZ Inointment.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
STRIKE For MORE PAY.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, March 12.-
A majority OF the employees of the oval
Wood Dish Co, the largest factory in
the city, struck this morning. They
demand 10 hours pay for nine hours.
Business men attempted TO erect set
tleY4ent- last night, but failed.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

hhA hNAN yOh SNS SNaA
showing yet Every purpose is an
ticfpated by the best designs obtain
able.
32-inch Domestic Ginghams In some
thing over 200 fine styles. Specially
attractive value at 12Rc.
32-inch Renfrew sun-proof and tub
proof yarn-dyed Ginghams. This is
a standard quality. Complete variety
at 15c.
French Ginghams in 100 or more
great patterns, including all plain
shades and a very complete assort-
ment of stripes and checks. Per
yard. 25c.
Manchester Dsss Ginghams, one OF
Englands finest. 32 inches VIDE.
Beautiful plaids--50 styles or all
color combinations. Per yard. 2ec.
D.&J. Anderson's Scotch Ginghams,
the best of them all. Made from the
very finest Egyptian cotton Some
beautiful plaids for children's wear
are shown at, per yard. soc.
Second Floor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
Ncw I.y,yer I'm the civ.

Eugene A. Walling. who recently re-
moved from Corunna 10 Detroit. has
opened AN office for the practice OF
law at No. 217 Hammond building
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

ney. A.,
At this juncture Mr.. Shepherd
arose and told the court that to ex'
pedite matters, he would acknow-
ledge having given victims advice TO
the effect that they were 10 pay the
loan agencies no more money until
. the court cases were settled. Mr..
Hunt had been asking some OF the
ccmplainants If Mr.. Shepherd had so
advised them.
YES. I noticed that you were get
ting q lot OF free advertising for the
advice you gave" suggested Mr..
Hunt TO the prosecutor.
"They can have my free advice as
Uong as they want IT, retorted Mr..
Shepherd. for some OF them are not
able TO pay anything, unlike your
clients"
Justice stein said that Mr.. Shep-
herd was TO be commended Tor vol
unteering his services In the matter ;
that the advice was given in good
cause.
"All right. said Mr.. Hunt. IF he
needs tsffy, give il to him, | can get
along without IL"
n Another case against John J. Muir
phy was the next on the list. He was
complained against by Ray Husband
er. No. 234 Michigan-ave., who said
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
MARKET REPORTS

Ing the week, which were sold at varying prices
owing TO quality and condition.
Probably the best load Of fed steers came
from cambridge Ca, fed by Messrs baggs
& Minor. This load topped the Atlanta mar ma.
ket for the week, paving a distinct eomph
ment to Decatur county. &
Hogs are stronger. but few good hogs COM
ing, although the yards are kept Wen sup
piled with butcher pigs. ., .-.- ..
HORSES AND MULES
Following are current quotations on horses
Horses-Heavy draft, good to choice, Sldog
275; southern horses, good TO extra, SzOO@zoVi
southern horses, fair 10 good, S9O@15O; SOUTH
ern horses; common, SI5G100; drivers. choice
$3.50 225: plugs. $25G40. -,
Mules-F0urteen hands high, s125@15o; Is
to 1873 hands high. $175d200; 1874 to 10
hands high. S2OOa650: extra heavy, $225@SOO
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.--Cattle: Receipts $500.
including 600 Texans; steady; native beer
steers S4.759s.5o; cows and heifers, $1,000
6,75; stockers and feeders, $3.5o@5.T5; Texas
and Indian steers, $5OOQ7.O0; cows and helf-
ers. $3.O0d5,0o; calves In carload lots, 500
HoSs-Receipts 1900; market &c lower; pigs
and lights, $4.75@e.20; mixed and butchers
So. 1O616. 85; good heavy, $6.25@635.
Sheep-Receipts $500; steady; native NUT
tons, Ss75@4.50; lambs, $5.25@65o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
(By w. II. white, Jr., OF White Provision
Company.l

(By W. II. White, Jr., OF White Provision
Company
Quotations based actual purchases during
the current week.
Good to choice steers. 1000 to 1900 pounds.
5G5%e.
esood steers. 500 to 900 pounds, 4h@5c.
Medium to good steers, 700 to $50 pounds
Good to choice beef cows. 500 to 900 pounds.
So m4hc.
Medium to good helfers. 600 to 700 pounds.
3464hc.
Medium to good beef cows, 100 to 500 pounds
M6l4c.
Good to choice helfers, $50 to $50 pounds.
41bd4Mc
The above represent ruling prices OF good
quality beef cattle Infericv grades ana dalry
types selling lower. -
MIXED common steers. IL fat. 100 to 500
pounds. 31s T4Ihc. -
Mixed common cows. II fat. 900 70 700
Mixed banehes. common 10 fair. 900 to 100
pounds. 21kG3Ac.
Good butcher bulls, sKd31he. -
Prime hogs, 100 20 200 average, $6.l0Go ~;
e.1O.
Good butcher pigs. 90 to 40 average, $50
Light pigs. 90 to 90 average, '5.oO@5.5O.
Heavy rough hogs. $50 to 800 average ooO
Above quotations refer to corn ieo 49,
Mast and peanut fatteEed hoge, 1910 uh0et'
Cnclce Tennessee lamNs. 2hM4Ac.
Medium to good lambs, 30t4c. -,
Yards have been well supplied with cattle
this week. Prices have ranged barely steauy'
Trade has been quiet, and demand disappoih1-
Ing for the season.
A few loads Of fed steers were received dur
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
fRr Associated Press


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline OF to 10 points on
poor cables and good weather map. In the
early trading the ring was very dull, the holi-
day in New York tending to work against fresh
business. Bears were encouraged by the Lack
OF aggressiveness OF the bull side and by the
weather forecast for the week. which promised
normal weather conditions over the cotton re-
gion. At the end OF the first half hour OF
business prices were TO IL points under Sat
urday's close.
The market was dun and featureless through
out the morning session. Business was chefly
OF an evening up nature. Little fresh buying
came into the market. The promise Of ane
other heavy movement this week and reports
that blowing was wen under way 10 many
parts OF the eastern belt were the features
OF the floor gossip Of the morning. Late IN
the morning a few outside buying orders came
In and stimulated the market. At noon tue
trading months were to s points down.
In the afternoon session the market was stag
nant. At O'Clock prices were to IL points
down.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on tue
Tone steady; middling, 10 7-1ee; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
BOYS FORM
NEW COUNTY CORN CLUB

Especial Dispatch to The Journsh1-
BUCHANAN. Ca, Feb. 1.-THE Har-
alison County Boys Corn club met here
Friday and reorganized. there being
about 80 boys present at the meeting.
II is expected that the club will
have a membership of 100 or more by
next meeting, as all the boys promised
20 bring in their neighbor boys.
The HARRISON club won second prize
at the Atlanta corn show last year, be-
sides many individual prizes at Car
tersville, Macon and Atlanta, and the
members of the club expect to TO better
this year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

Fuu. NJ "Wunferful Home Treatment" which
IA making 50 many extraordinEry cures OF
chronic and acute eases. NY Remedy viii sure
~ cure you Il has hundreds o. others but 40
not take ny word fer IL Just send for FREE
trial AMI ~ Convinced.
Catarrh ami Asthma are too serious to neg
leef In the foul shines 81 Catarrh and Asthma
the germs a Consumption breed rapidly and
The whole sysrem Is impaired and left open 70
the attacks - daugerous diseases. Horrible suf-
feriug resuits-days are enc long torture and
nights sleepiess aEuuF.
nv remedy c'eanses the system Of impurities.
stons the dripping IL the throat. hawking. foul
breath. had noises. loss a. taste and smell.
uose. prevents essriuE for breath and sieepless
nights.
no not delay moment bot send new for
FREE raekaEe and nv bork, hcth q which
viii - mailed IN plain wrapper Mention your
disease.
7. GoRHAM. 1895 eorhan Blas., Battle Greek.
Nuch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
FOR SALE

/ 600 BUS. Benefits Prolific Cotton Seed, well
selected for several years, which made more
than two bales to the acre 1911, S1.OO per
bushel. Have Kings Early and Simpkins' also
small lot Stoney Little Seed at same price.
Car lots 9Oc FOB. Lodge, S. c. 100 Bus.
Allen long at SIPS Blu. Best selected seed
corn $500 per Blu. Have a few r. /. Red
Cocks, as fine ever chit the dirt" to be
sold at from $3.50 to $500. $500 gets my
best ones, there are three of them, and they
are classy birds. Eggs from prize pen Reds
$3.50 for 10. Also have Story & Clark or
Home sewing machine. drop top, TO go at S25.
Organ and machine good new, little used.
Would make terms. w. d. Bennett. Lodge.S.C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
Visits New Orleans

(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 12.-Cardinal
Gibbons, of Baltimore, arrived in New
Orleans today on hi annual visit to his
brother, John T. Gibbons, of this city,
accompanied by Rev. Father w. A.
Fletcher, rector OF the cathedral of Bal
timore The cardinal will remain here
about 10 days and will be the guest at
several dinners, including one to be Civ
en- in his honor by Archbishop Blenck.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
Cotton Seed
FOR SALE

LIMITED amount OF Folsom's Prolific Cotton
Seed at so. so per bushel7-this celebrated seed
has a record OF two and one-half to three
bales per acre. Now is the time to buy.
CAN on us or write II. L. Folsom, 1116 4th
National Bank Bldg. Phone Main 2647, At
lanta, Ga.