davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

The prssence or she absence OF the qualities de
scfibed h9rein--QuAlitNe tfAceAble to properly up
piled stand ardisation and tbs resulting correc
alignment; qustiss tFAeeable to skiIful design anr
advanced manufacturing usthods and the results
Of scientific research and Development, explain
his engine TO get II started while the Cadillac owne
gets into his car, presses button, dsengages th.
clutch and his engine starts. !, -,
Why the owner Of ono car, even with so-callet
se starter can start the engine only some OF thu
time while the Cadillac electric cranking devio,
Is fully a. efficient and fully ~ dependable a. every
other part Of the Cadillac car.
Why the owner Of one car must get out--ofter
in the rain and mud-open his lamps, tumble fol
matches, turn on and regulate the gas and light ur
willis the Cadillac owner without delay or annoy
ance simply closes the switches and the electris
lamps ere Eghted.
Why one car starts With jerk and lunge whI'
the Cadillac be started off with the snoofhnes
OF IN ocean liner.
WHY in one car about all the drivers strength i
required to operate the clutch and brakes wh'
wth the Cadillac, slight foot pressure Is all that
necessary.
Why ii one car the change Of gears is accompishec
by crash and a grind while with the Cadillac tn
change can be made 30 that IL Ia scarcely perceptbs
WHY one car il difficult TO keep in the road Will.
the Cadillac seems almost TO steer itself,
Why IN one car with steering gear which has M
provision for taking up wear, lost motion develops
making steering uncertain and unsafe while IN tbs
Cadillac altering gear the adjustments proyidec
are more adequate than win probably be required
WHY one car rides hard and stiff, the springs seen
unyielding and the car il less comfortable to rid
in over paved street than is the Cadillac over al
ordinary road
During the week OF the State Fair We "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

During of exhibition saesoom the
ookove his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

New YORK De- a0-Cotton futures
opened steady 90 an advance ~ OBJ Dol
points on higher LIVERPOOL reports. and
active buying b. local end Southern trade
interests.
Iannarv notice. we're estimated 81
about 81 900 haeF ang NAV have caused
some acatterinr nquidatlon. bat there was
good demand Tor January around the
rms and the same Enot houses VITO were
believed 20 - taking az the cotton we're
also buyers 81 later deliveries
Val street selling ana scattering Muui-
dation che skcd che advance With the
market becomlnE less active toward TIRE
ena o. the nrHt hour, and prices eaAed OF
~ points from The beet
1uutinurd SPOT support ~ the near
months Wave the market q steady under
tone. but after the close of liverpool had
shut cut arhitraEe business. che demand
here became lees artlve and prices easel
on toward midday. With the near months
selling back % within 9 of 3 points g
Saturdays riote. December and January
remained relatively STEADY ard about sf
% ~ points net higher
RumnrE from Memphis that etunirE -
turns % FAR received Indicated d total q
e.aaa roo bales up % December 1t were
probably responsible for some selling dur
ina the afternoon. but offerings we're re-
stricted ~ the continued hrmucsa ~ the
near months, and the market later
steadled ur on covering. ruling about 4
% ~ points net higher during tha middle
- the aftsrnoun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

1910 Etratton had just fnishet q term
bon the ohio penitenfisrr 20 MenAneid.
where ho served nvr Years Zoe robbins
n saloon iu Wood county. Hs escaped
while nc Mansfield ana later was re-
captured "a Sc l.. ais
Etrnfton an about 81 years Oh, .
graduate 81 Purdue university snd .
member ~ Bets Theta "a fraternik
AZ the time of BITE Fitl hrf N 1910
his mother was living N East Toledo
Tie was married and his wife ana
child lived in Toledo when he w#s
convicted here. but she has since OBJ
tllned a divorce
when he was confined In The county
isn here sheriff Charles Grim was
warned BY me Toledo police 20 keen
q careful watch over tim. aN he was
REGARDED BY prison Authorities as a
clever man. of unusual Inventive ability
and great darinR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
New York Stocks.

Nee York. Dee 80 Stocks wsre urHrg
pressure when ualiuE whs bFTIu fndaJ
ana 81 uf the active issues declined
Pressure waH u1nFf pronounced iU fns
case 20 stee' whirE iaaf point TEiru
fafi1c. Canadian parinr and EraEinE o..
e-ined Aae amount aud Erie hrat pre-
ferreds "a
After number % sfocks had been a..
rresHed q point ~ mere pressure relaEea
end SLIGHT rRanNNrfra Nmuuaa
HrafrFEtunal uuFrnfnFH favored fhf
short eide Hf ire markef again to-day and
rn.d fHe afYaros issues NheraiE ffr 4
time wEfh resultant sharp decline fn
addition there 49, H=aftered uauifatfrt.
In Hnmf q tHr wiuur grecialtiaa and hlNa
rlasH Investment stocks. American EN
press fen no roints o. 80 lowest figure Ia
dozeu wears I1fre outside interest,"
waa apparent ART after thf n1ar isaF avs
haI ceased ceiling TIE market rallied
ANA .Ea mated COPPER showed HuHaF..rHa
.frerEfr call iHnnH ouFued af rer coma
Hruds we're irreEuIar
Copper sfnHkH rrHF Sharply on tHH Hu-
nrfIu#Hu1EHf that .arEf orders had hHHu
taken or the metal 81 tf % certs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

Tor ire use - his signature IN q So
ries of football articlss A New YORK.
clothing house has made him their
Harvard representative ana hero
gTnrshippinW under Grads wake him
up a. al hours % the night o. sell
them neat bit not TamdV garments.
our cartooner suggests the lucrative
opportunities. rot that We wish a.
encourage The heinous sin % ayarice
but WHY nos help a good thing aionE7
We wonder what vii become % the
old fashioned football star who used
b take e SOB a. a rrocers CLERK when
? o. grgdtron dava we're Ger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
New Orleans Market.

Nee Orleans. Dee 90 Cotton FIXTURES
upernd steady AZ Hn advance 81 4 e. 3
the part % prominent spot interests tu
huN. NmFrimKH mFfW none too plentiful
althnuEh professionals displayed a disuo-
sItiun o. e. snort on fnf good weather
mar. maEh rain hefmE shown over tho
cotton rewgn The market haA little
snap ant tlr volume - business wee not
large A. tire end of the fret hour II
business. prices we're Co points over
Saturdays rfafe
Arnurf IRE middle 81 the morning
short sales Increased THeV wFrn hnff.i
un reports from ere cotton belt that thF
Err1nd was snakfd a. = roud depth 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

ne advanced r. 81 q had best assume
an air 90 meek humility AZ well
al prepare fa apoIcRire We are ahouf
t1 introduce Mr Charles D. Britalsy.
SIR HrieigIev distinguished himself
iaaf FAN by kirkiuF she pirskiu much
further chan any of bic c1ufreres could
~ indeed than those who opposed
him Ifr bcCame what fa technically
known 8s rfu0tHan hero IN con-
senuonre ~ ia noe Furpr.slrN that he
ives quite "a faFnrife with he school
mates N1w ~ every IHw and reason
SIR HFIrkirY should have been content
fa spend bis remaining DAYS &c school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

baskinE IN the sunshine ~ rstrospec-
tive glory ana upon leaving accept q
e. Job In law omre. And did hc7
on. Oar from same. friend sport Read-
er. far from zarre
No sIr. Hrickiev Simply ktrkod ~
bottom out 81 that utt- ol6 coke just
81 be- had out 81 many foottsau games.
In the nrHf place hts wide circle -
aunreciatire friends bewred aim 20 &C.
cept "a nice new. thiH-Y~ara automobile
az modest little tHkcn 90 their &C.
TEEN. Then a. nswrraoer came along
end slipped tim one thousand bones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
STRATTON FLED
PRISON BY SEWER
Hes Escaped From Several Jaiis end
IS Said 90 be an Inventive Genius.

Bryan. Ohio. Dec. a0.--rlyde atra p
ton vas sentenced here Dec 3. 1919. 20
serve rye years I'm the Ohio penitcn-
faary Tor rohhinE q general store AZ
Aivordfon-
~ i've, and four Others arrested with
state refarmatory o. ths penitentiary
BE escaped from prison az Columbus
about q year aEo. and later was re-
captured IN Chicago and returned %
Ohio Hs made q second escape Oct
a.. tsia wits three other prisoners 10
aawinE out the steel bars In a cover
ing over a mhnhole On a sewer ard
walkinE o. liberty on the banks - the
scioto river
AZ the time ~ MS arrest here IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

Mike Donlin - 20 play with the phil
auclphia Nationals next season. THIS
b. the sixth club In the league FOR
unnIin Co be- associated with. lie has
played with ST. louis. Cincinnati.
Boston, New York and PIttsburE. and
was also a member % the Old Balti-
more American league tSam.
Speaking ~ predictions In the world
o. sport, perhaps the palm for making
foolish ones should - M Prank Rer-
glnl who was quarterback az Prince
ton few years ago. Before the Yale
Harvard same this fan BerEin. who
coached RrlckIev az Exeter. had this
comment % make
hrickiey "a not constitutionaliy =
football player Tie has not the -nRht'
] can't see where Yale has % worry
about BIN. Tu guarantee you be wont
finish nc game. and @ won't BE be
cause Yale is rough WITH Rim. either.
don't think he has GOT IL IN him"
Germans regard boxing a. . bar
tarous rport and probably win not
permit % a. the next olympic games
t7 he held in Berlin On 1918 The
aNN.HH a.H.."H H.Nk..H HHNTM Az MUA
EnEiaud are On favor o. boxing a. the
Ereat International contests.
Georges Carpentior. the French mia
dievetEht champion. e. cominR %
Amcrica soon and probably viii BE-
able to meet Americans Ia his class
before fhr end ~ January. ID - the
time De met defeat e. the hands OF
had e. long string of victories % hIa
credit and had defeatcf an the best
lighters - England and France. Ws
ssouId % weu in America az TIRE ten
round limit bouts viii Just suit Rim
Another thing IN bis favor is the rule
that prohibits a blow being STRUCK In
TIRE hreakawayB Carpenter is clever
boxer with a sin punch
n is believed that curing the an
nual meeting % the National Ieasns IN
Cincinnati January 9. King and Ko-
retchy win land IN Pittsburr. Roger
ETeFuahau On Cincinnati and that a
bunch % players from the Pirates and
Reds VII 80 90 the 81 Louis club IN
exchange for TIE plarInF 81 Rresna-
Ran wfth Cincinnati and Konstehv
with Piitsburg
T5at Hal Chase ta no longer thn
best frBe haHeman IN the American
league is the opinion 81 clark Crit
9Th. manager ~ the Washington Ma
fionals CLARK SAYS chic caadE u
his team now has the distinction 81
being she best arst sacksr
While not a. sensational a. Chase.
gandu is Etealier and believe = bet
trr man az low throws than the peer
less Hal SAYS Grin. he should know.
Cor De- ives leader Of the Highlander
when Chase made his major league
rep But there are many fans who
viii disagree with Grin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
CPORT @
Onap ShotAO
o. DAN MCCARTHY

was a little worried. bot when be saw
Murphy stay tEg limit twice with
Packey when be himself had twice uur
Murphy down for the fun count be-
IVES satisfied that the nnish of the
bout viii be- favorable 90 him
Art shafer. New York Giants in-
fsid,r. says be is through with big
league baseball fer an time 'My
baseball career is ended" he remarked
recently except a. I can pas the game
without interfering with my business
In los Angeles" when asked if be sad
notified DIS manager of his intentions
to retire. sbafer said De- had not and
he would not
The new manager ~ che Cincinnati
BrdE says that % be- can set a new
catcher. new outncIder and one OF
two good pitchers De- win ba wen on
the way 90 the 1918 National league
championship. Very likely That's
about all any ~ che big lcaEuc teams
lack 40 make them dangerous. m the
Boston &c. Louis and Brooklyn teams
could each be given a pitcher wao
would be able fo win .6TE re- cent N
the games. sou would see the National
league race - close that nobody would
care to venture prediction aH t0
which team would win the uFnnant
Manager Mike Kelley % Indianapo-
be- Is said 90 have a hnue az landing
Beaia Becker from use New York
Giants The So Louis Cardinals could
uHn Becker Huf Manager 3uEEins
might pass him up t0 Hid BITE friend
Kelley.
The melancholy fate ~ Gene Knapp
.s another reminder OF tho uncertain
fIrs 90 baseball In 1911 Knapp Joined
tHH Cleveland Maps with the hIEaesI
prospects, OF q brilliant big league ca-
reer As hurIrF on tha Portland
l0rcr team He had made brilliant
record. Iu 1910. winning 90 games and
losing fs HH work iu cleveland N
1917 was NOT uu 90 expectations.
though an occasions De dif brilliantly
IH 1919 De- Zen down completely. H'
has now gone back t1 Portland az nj
HIE league club cares FOR Hfa services
Eddis Cfroffr. av- member % th'
Boston Red s1N and now associated
with frH chicago white S1x. received
"a present from HIH former teammates
In Boston while The worlds series wa
.n progress Tho present was ln tht
shape ~ "a handsome end costly rier'
20 Irwt'rv Sow listen o. this 0utburE
which rIretfe recently made 90 o. Dc.
rrHIf SCRIBE
There Isl an ire difference posi-.
bic between tHe chicago and Bosfor
.Iuha Tho CNIrav1 team is a. unit
while the Ursfrn team fs composed Of
UarrlEau and Speaker. Tn chicago tire,
encourage vnu. Ir Boston they crit.
rIra vUr Tho Rec sry work f1r per,
HauaI E'arE. one Ter his HeIdInE aver.
aFr another frr h.s battirE nveraEl
ana another Cor his pitching average
They are Iu.U champs"
Rather EI11 .aufImauFr che Rather
FFHfFfEI .H E#I.H.Huuf
ErvsrEH. fEr Polish wrestler who d
now touring tfIH country looks Hk.
tha best active wrestler Oh me game 60.
dHE. Prank GHrrH who lz regarded al
champion. refuses 90 meet the Pole
HuH Therefore gives fHr latter th'
rharH. .H proclaim himself champion a
H# defeats ADO fhn other Hrst rafers 7r
fFH SIDE fHr water EHysEka o. 90.
] champion wrestler OF Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

once unar time bearded 90
wig ia Lh. advance STAGES of aan.ut
.HuHnFI uu "a Joke fHH. went some
frHE use tlH
IanraaT was badly cheated when
4 arent trq thousand dollars for ms
H.nH education.
THROWN WWI fIuw COZ
Iurs=hU q E1f was r. quarterna-il
TaH IaEs az wen aH All its multi
friaua nfh and un has mace many
srHaarenarH iu Hr comic WecEnrs=
II bias rvntrd nwfIer in en- che nar-
Ifr shops Iu thr country Buf the
haifa ana HHEuH az ftr b. % uaF n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

look with horror On skin Erurtions.
BIotchcs. Sores ~ Pimplcs They don't
have them. nor win any one. Who
uses Buckien's Arnlca Salve n glo-
rifes the fsce Eczema or salt RAcum
vanish before if m cures sore tipr
chapped hands. rhnblaias. heals burns
cuts ana hri,4seE Tneauaied for piles
Oniy Csc ~ W. a. uAlsmbcrtr's
tAdv }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

II you miss your paper.
phone (l500) before ten
o'clock. and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

recent Mains and that the moisture vas
hrimN conserved % the moderately low
temperature prevailing NJ wmH claimed
'u letters from tnH country that. thus sar.
winter conditions have been ideal ans
that the riuwimT season VIII ho entered
wtth ire aoH m the best shape possible
~ noon prices we're q % points under
Saturdays last quotations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
NEWS OF THE MARKETS


Savannah. Dec So The spirits % fur-
nfutinE market opened firm thta u1orninr
af Gf SO 60 Hs. and closed firm az - q
go ~ HaIrH were $50 casks. receipts iss
raFis. shipments 100 casks. and stocks of
500 casks.
The r0Hin market OPENED nnH closed
nFms sales were 1.tge barrels. receipts
,saf barrels. shipments 8.ssI Barrels aua
stocks 81 lHs.EH8 barrrla
Quota Iona acre a. faTIr-.H
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

Ana iEarnated touched &C. General Flee
trig also Uniued points. Laeknwanna
opened down 30 rotnfH
Prices rrHrt gradually higher despite
the paucity 81 the demand and in thc
carlr afternoon the liFf averaged slightly
above last weeks rinFf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

AFTER fhs interview shr flying Dutch
man rHNiF announced chat he had
postponed enc wedding q wear CLARK
wants f1 NIn fhr urnuHuf next season
ard H mighty anxious to keep WaFner.
Before Hnofher vrar rolls raund trs
likely IhH# Some big league marnafrH
win nuf fhaIF feet Gown on the DrHe-
r.rr many E.r irHrrf PLAYERS now iu-
7ulHH Hf playing winter baseball Close
fH HHIf 70 hundred uafrr 'F-FFe play
rrH ore now playing fHNv on fne Pa
-.He coast NHrr ~ these men win
30 HfHfH whom EHr time comes fn get
into their n.H uniforms next spring
Athletes need vacations Ana besides.
there's very HffIr money Ia winter
baseball Ger Them
Hans Braun. Germany champion
middle distance runner. has announced
f.a permanent retirement from afh-
IsHTa Swing pressure of business al
hir rn8aaH ..r HWH'HE fn fha olympic
GAINES ~ stockholm fhIH summer
Braun carried on second donors Oh
fHr tn0.mrfra pam. HrHHua determine
tIHu f1 retire row H.U r|re Germany
chances ~ winning fH. nrrf Olympic
Meet "a. Berlin .r fai8 e setback
.THr winner ar fra tf rrIrer. LnfHfr
N.narr Battle wW .a r.e fH .EHf
u=-AnrF.#r WH"rH when HHHrr and
hHH Hr H."Hr. reuHr.rF Tom Slice
Corey I1# Angeles sch. promoter. a.
F# drew HH#.. me- better par.
rs SD 500 u n nr trr heavy
weight bell. E#. So ra H.r.uEa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

Manager Clark 0f On. PittburE Pi-
rHfes HaH Iusf given Cupid a knockout
I.rN items Wagner recently tst o. Be-
known fFuf be- Thought seriously oil
getting married thH winter and rctIr-
irE FROM baseball A. soon a. fhiu
news reached CLARK hf made haste 90
auauHr au Interview with IonuH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
Liverpool Market

Liverpool DEE g1-CloslnE Cotton
spot On fair demand Prices higher.
American middiinG fair. IN Eoud mid-
ding. 2 ~. middling az iow mIddliug.
8 %. Hood ordinary. ass. ordinary. g0r
The sales o. the fav we've 90 bales.
q which so ware Tor speculation and
export and included 1900 American
Receipts 81 coo bales. including 81 aof
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

when you have a bilious attack rive
Chamberlain'a Tablets trial They
are excellent For sale By all dealers.
tAdN.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

Subscribe for the Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

Jack Dnftru .r sala never te IH.Hk
~ hIT harf HItH FarErF Mcfarland
without mEIHH Before Faeaey met
Eddie Murphy "a SECOND time HrIrfrn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
Chicago Grain Market.

e Esw HiNh Low. rlnss
Jan. frslI- tTfd ITar fsH
Mlv 1909 fEfr IL fTHE 1900 L.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
DEATH OF MRS. E. H. SIMPSON.

Mrs. E. H. Simpson died Saturday
afternoon after a month of painful i'll
ness. She was GO years of age and be-
side her husband leaves three children,
Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Charles
Sparrow, and Mr.. Charles Simpson.
Also sister, Mrs. Josie Lanier, and a
brother, Mr.. Phillip Blankenship, both
of Berkley, Cal. She also leaves many
nieces, nephews and other relatives in
Georgia. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. G. S. Tumlin at the First Bap-
fist church and the interment was in
the city cemetery. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. Fred Hyde, Gordon Gam.
Tolbert Carnes, Zollie Gam, Charlie
Ward and Lon Terry.
Among relatives attending the funer-
al of Mrs. Simpson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Simpson, of Knoxville, Mrs.
Bob Black, of Atlanta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Terry Tarent, Of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
$40, 100000 City of Marietta, Ga,
Coupon Bonds.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Mayor and Council of the City of Ma.
rietta until 7 o'clock, P. M. Aug. 9Th
1912, for 500, 100000 of Bonds of said
City, as whole, or in part, for the
purpose of providing funds for erect
ing, equipping and maintaining Pub
lie School Buildings.
Said bonds in the denomination OF
81 10000 each, to be Gated August 1st,
1912, and all payable August /, 1882.
with interest at per cent per annum
from August LIST, 1912, payable semi
annually February LIST and August 1st
at the Office Of City Treasurer in Mari
eta, or at the First National Bank OF
New York.
These bonds have been properly con-
frmed and validated by the court. as
provided by law and are exempt from
State, County and Municipal taxes
and may be registered at the option OF
the owner, Bonds will not be sold for
leas than par.
The Mayor and Council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
I-I9-3t j. J. BLACK, Mayor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
JUDGE HILLYER ANNOUNCES
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS

l am a candidate to succeed myself in
the office of Railroad Commissioner, of
the State of Georgia. at the expiration
OF my present term, subject to the
Democratic primary to be held on
Thursday, 21st of August, 1912.
If reelected, l will try to do my duty
as have done in the past. Guided now
by large experience in the very trying
and difficult duties of this important
trust, l hope to do even more, if posi-
bic, and better, for justice and equal
rights to all; and for fidelity with dill
gence in the service of the State, than
have ever done before. 1t will be
hard for any new man to promise as
much, or more than this.
GEORGE H1LLYER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
FIVE NEGRO WOMEN At
WORK ON CITY STREETS
Mayor Black Keeps His
Promise to Treat Women
Same as Men.

True to his word that he would put ne
gro women regulars" at police court
to work on the streets Mayor j. ].
Black on Monday night sentenced five
female violators of the law to the citv
stockade and they are now at work on
the city streets. Mayor Black is de-
termined to stop so much trouble with
negroes and especially nego women and
has warned them that in the future
they will not be allowed to escape
with a small fine which they seem to
take as mere license and to which
they pay no heed.
A young white man was also heavily
fined for resisting arrest on July fourth
He was fined $500 and costs for
disorderly conduct and $4,000 for re-
sisting arrest.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
COBB SUPERIOR COURT
IN SESSION ONE DAY
Adjourns to Let Farmers
Stay at Their Work I'm
til September.

Cobb Superior Court met Monday
morning with Judge Morris presiding
and was in session a little more than
a day, adjourning early Tuesday morn
until the first Monday in September.
The adjournment was taken in order
that the farmers supoenaed as Jurors
and witnesses would not be kept from
their work. Farming is much behind
and this is wise and commendable ac-
ton.
Although in session only a day the
Jail was cleared of all prisoners and
and about fifteen criminal cases were
tried besides divorce cases and a num-
Der of civil suits.
The grand jury was composed of the
followin gentlemen.
John M. Stone, Foreman, w. H.
Scroggs, L. E. Heard, Geo. H. Whar-
ton, W. J. Gilbert, J. P. Grower, j.
B. Adair, j. H. Chance, C. C. Byrd,
I. I. Alexander. T. H. Shockley,
Henry Meinert. W. L. Sanders, w. G..
York, W. B. Blair, W. P. Grower, w.
F. Dobbs, W. M. Lovinggood, j. H.
Dunn, L. A. Bishop, w. H. Devices,
L. M. Power, J w. L. Stovall.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-19
FINE HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE ON TUESDAY
Mr.. III. c.. Dobbs Residence
Was Just Beyond Reach
of City Water.

The large house on the Cherokee road
known as the Hill place, was burned
Tuesday morning. A defective fue in
the kitchen chimney caused the fire.
The firemen responded to the call but
no water was near. The house belong
ed to Mr.. j. M, Cogburn and was insur-
ed for only $4,000. The loss is $4,000.
1t was large and elegant house and
was occupied by the family of Mr.. H
Z. Dobbs, who is building residence
near by, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ben
son. Mr.. Cogburn will build another
house on this very desirable place.