davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
south Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dlspatch.
1870 Hull Street.

Phone Mndlson ~.
Al Indictment; charging murder IN tho nr.t
degree was returned yesterday BY the grand
iuiy of the iIu.tingS Court. Part :, against
Clarencc Harris. co!ored. who was held re-.
sponsio!e by the coroners jury for the death
OF Fletcher McAdoo. coored. who was shot
down al tho corner o: Eighteenth and HUI
streets about three weeks ago.
TrGe bills. charging breaking and cniet-
.ns IN tho nishitime were found ngain.,
George Howard William Howard aud WIZ
lam SlcdBe ali coorrd. rhc men are ac-
cused OF entering thu freight depot OF the
seaooard Air Line Railway. Sixth and
iiul! streets, ana stealing shoes
The cnscs were continued until the April
term 10 preclude al! possibility Of contagloR,
as the accused are being hold In the CITY
JAN. which until yesterday morning
under quarantine.
small Fires without Damage.
Three small fires, extinguished by the use
OF chemicals. kept the men OF Engine Com
pany No. 10 busy yesterday. The hrst r.arin.
at 20 o'clock. was from lici Porter strec,.
where two men were dispatched with chem.
icais 10 put otu blaze IN chimney. Jus,
he!ore o'clock they were sent TO 30 "csI
Ninth. Street, where fre did small damage
to Il mantle The last alarm was sounded
a few minutes after o'clock, and The
chemical engine responded 10 III East six
teenih street The nrse was found 10 have
oFisnated In some scrnp paper In one OF
The rooms.occupicG by coiored family No
damage rctultcd
File Damage Suit.
Declarations In Il suit instituted by Little
and rcDogSan Company were filed yosterdnv
in the office OF Clerk Walter Il. DuVal o,
the lIustln6s Court, Part . The plaD,t!n
is represented By John q. Lamb and C,hnrlc.
y. Page. She alleges tina: In the GUNNER
of 1911 while riding on a Incrry-go- round
owned ana operated b. tho defendant co,n-
pany, nj Forest I'M Park. she was thrown
ana injured, for which she seeks 81 90 dam
ages The suit was transferred from m.
both parties. o.
Tho suit of Celeste p Traccy's execptor
! against ITugh r. Nelson which wo, scbcS
nied for hearing yesterday In the IItst
ms Court Part 2 was postponed until
lhuTsday. Tho defendant on Snturdav
made an assignment In bankruptcy
To Sell Landmark.
me Lumpk!n homestead AT tho cornor
pi Nihth and Decatur Streets. which WINS
pousht by the City OF Richmond for ihc
puTposc OF enlarEing and improving wash
ms ron fark. VIII be sold this afternoon Mt
rune auction BY the conditions OF the
A"c me building must be RACED and the
! "rDfis removed within thirty DAYS
Work OF grading and levcling the square
Is being rapidly pushed TO compilation Al
most hity trees have been set In the nor,,
When the grading is completed co,rrc,e
walks will be laid and concrote ,yaii he
erected around the square Painters
house. " 'o"''
In tho Police Court.
For beating mule and creating n Al. :
inrbance. Arthur Foster, n Young negro ;yn q
Yesterday sent To jail by Justice H. a. Maui
rec, OF the Police Court. Part ., In default
OF n fine of so and costs
i''sordeFiy conduct on Hull Street car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

against all outside coercion. And tho
same eSagsoration OF personal rights
frequently leads one member to clash
with another and murder his own kin
Even among the Aliens one brother
carries five bullets in his body as
proof of the malignant jealousy Of
another.
INC remedy for such state lies
solely in education. The railroad. tho
paper, the church and the little rcd
sehooihouso alone can teach such mon
that society will protect itself from
individual license; that it demands ser
vice. and VIII in return give protec-
tion and service beyond what any soul
can nope to win by violence and fear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
,i'llc WOrl, Cnrc.

hhc work Cure.
ola Hiram B'nks never had much
wealth
or much OF chance to enjoy poor
He couldn't afford to be downright.
sick
or he could have starved ana tina,
right quick.
He never dared say that ne was i'll,
For he never would pay a doctor bill
SO whenever life took :, sombcr hue
And Hiram was tired sick and blue
He gathered. himself with a sudden
jerk
And took a large dose of good. hard
work.
when he got cold. ana got it good.
He went and split up Four cords of
wood.
When he had the misery in his back
lie looked for job as a lu,nbcrjacl
He didn't set round and whine ana
poGt,
But went right to work and beat it
When other sick folks was a-droppin'
You should jest OF heered the old man
scott
When the last ones gone, It's good
safe bet
That ola Iii Binks will be workin' yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19


e'h'ieman from Alabama raised the
ISSUE as to whether entins live oyster
should not be forbidden as cruelty Ia
animals. In the first place, science has
ptoceeded to befuddle tho issue, in q
statement from the professor of physi-
ology at the London Medical school.
fte declares, Tho oyster has q certain
nervous structure and undoubtedly has
certain amount of nervous sensibIl-
lty. But in any case. It would DO hard
to find more sudden or a more merci-
iul way OF killing an oyster than BY
eating him" This sentlcman's poly
syllables can be forgiven in view ofstho
dehniteneHs of his conclusions. It Is
hard to think that an oyster is ner-
vous Anything less apparently so, in
the very jaws of death, is difficult TO
conceive. This may be due to n spirit
OF self-sacrincc, but it is TO be hoped
that the psychology of the oyster may
prove 1t u theory.
Literature has one shining light on
inc Side of the ants. Thackcray gave
Is as his sentiment that he would
as soon think of eating baby as Of
eating nm oyster" But perhaps he only
meant baby oyster or n 1.-Two oyster.
The question still remains. When Is an
oyster dead? The dictionary saws "aliyo
hieans having life, in opposition to
dead This is remarkable, IL true. 1t
further defines the word as cheerful.
mi nf ulo
must be dead, then for we have never
me; one with any of the above symp-
toms. And II wo had seen one in this
nnseemly condition, we would not have
stayed 10 have eaten it. The dictionary
displays it's usual massive Ignorance
about death even. Dead is explained
as anything perfectly still. inert, dull
or gloomy" Oysters are this even
when most alive. And what's 10 pro-
vent an insincerc one from playing
rossum? indeed. one might be dull
or gloomy. and not deceive his looks at
all Or an Innocent person might be
deceived into thinking an inert oyster
dead. when he was only asleep. There
Is scanty help for a tender hearted OPT
cure here.
The only solution Is to take each in
divdusl oyster and kill II. This is log
ical. but we as yet do not see how Il.
can be done. Shooting an oyster in a
crowded cafe would be noisy and at
tract unwarranted attention. II would
also prove expensive. Poisoning one
would be followed by unpleasant re-
suits to Il lot better animal than any
iamellibranchiate mollusI. Electrocu-
lion is modern, but would almost GER
tuinly spoil the flavor Drowning is
Impossible on the face OF IT. ana
smothering would only answer if youl
happened to like them that way.
The question is too complex We sug
scst 4 compromise. Let the more i'm
aginotive content themselves with a !
s'r'e'I% vegetarian diet Of oyster-p plant,
and the cnilous and hungry pursue
Their ": ':rhed way until when April
Is gone. and May come, the oyster will
on his own accord come 10 All R-ible
end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
UNCONTROLLED lNpIvlpr,Lrs,,.

In its comment upon the tragedy
Of violence at Hillsvllc. the press Of
the country has mingled with it's
righteous indignation against !;wlcss-
ness and it's just appeal to Virginia
10 punish the murdcrcrs. surprising
amount of unqualified ignorance and
petty partisanship. Almost universally
it has viewed this outbursl of brutal
human passion and medieval elan ven
Ecance as in some way connected with
the recent theoretical proposal Tor the
recall Of Judges This is not true We
doub, whether the perpetrators OF the
outrage had ever evcn heard OF this
Fictitious remedy for evils in our
courts And the harsh ana terrible
simplicity OF the facts, the stern
spiendor OF martyrdotn for duty DIS
played by this Judge ana his fellows.
should not be confused or made less
poignant by the Idle wit Of the
,honghtless and the attempts OF par
tisans TO make political capital out
OF death i'telt !The Times Dispatch
,,a 1870, -. "''N '"e '"e"fy OF
I'LL N.Y. .'' ny 'oes !" PC
.J(., ~ ~" arg ,'sE!h'"ns
,,.,s,.. - LII '.'s '"s N',a OF pol'''ca'
e,i,y 49,, 80" i "a.
,n,s ~ " - = '"' '"o's %
~, j, ,s,. ~ "'t'o. ~ : o''s
Z" ~ = Try tes.oH can DC drawn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
BodIcs OF boys l.ccoycrcd.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol, Va, March lS.-rhe bodies of
Paul Gales and Edward Carroll, boys
who We're drowned in Holston River
near. Glade Servings on Sunday. after
noon. were not round until this even
Ing. Tho river current had carried
both bodies nearly n mile from the
mill dam over which the boys went to
AEeir death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
On the Spur of the Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
The Pcsstnist,

The Pcssfmist.
l don't care who's elected;
1t cuts no ice with me.
L amt no politician,
Thnts very plain to sec;
Let others do the bowling
And carry on the war.
There's really nothing In 81
Thnt is worth nghting for.
NO matter who's elected
Twill be the same old gamo-
For me 1t means no lct-up.
must work Just the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

The Dublin National Council has ap-
pcoled 10 the United States TO stop i'm
migration to this country lest ireland
be depopulatcd, Now is the time for
some good soul to pop up and propose
the annexation of ireland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
GIVEN UNTIL APRIL 8
Virginia Must Show Cause Why Il
should Not Pny Fec,

Especial TO The Timcs- Dispnt ch. !
Washington, March ls.--Thc United
States Supreme Court to-day publish
cd an order granting all Interested
parties until April S to show cause
why virginia should not pay the 500
600 fec OF Special Master Littlcncld In
the Virginia debt case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

j. r. Morgan Is on an oasis in
Egypt, lie probably chose an oasis
for convenience In watering his stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

We sell Mentolated Suct, so highly
recommended for coughs. colds ca
tarrh, etc. Call or telephone Tragic
Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

Elmer Jones has secured n lucrative
position as chauffeur for Anse Jud-
son on tho latter's traction engine.
Elmer has bought a cap and Il muliier,
ms ne heard that all up-to-date ma
chimes have muiIlcrs.
There was to have been Il violin re-
cital last "Wednesday evening ut lib
bits Hall by Mr.. Am Tilson, our gen.
tlcmanly barber but the latter busted
ms q string while tpnin' up and could
not find cat in time to hold the re-
citai' 50 the same was pusponcd
Partin his name and his hair in
the middle don't help Teller much In
business way. no more than rollin'
ms pants UP ut the bottom.
Our town was thiukin' of holdin' a
homecoinin', but rerraincd from doin'
SO for fear somc of 'cm might como
back
OF course. there is some slight cx-
cuse for a Teller wearin earmuffs II
the weather is chilly and another
good thing about it is that he can
walk holm town without bein' able to
near what the neighbors say aboht
him.
Judsm' by the people we SEQ around
nowadays them that aant pcddlin
books nre sciliil' putcnt potater parers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

The Pai"ma region is getting hot,
and giving on blue smoke, sulphur
dioNidc and steam The equator is
just Jealous Of the attention paid tho
noles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

'Si' ~ euuSation. Inc railroad, the
paper, the church and the little red
schoolhouso alone can teach such mon
that society will protect itself from
iho'Vtdual license; that it demands SER
vice, and will in return give protec-
ton and service beyond what any soul
can nope to win by violence and fear.
lt ---=-----:
"NATURE'S sALIC LAW. AND SUE
! FRAGE.
The sensational cablcgram copy
describing the high links. window
| sma shing. police scratching, tree
claiming campaign of the London sur
fIagettes, and their subsequent bed
lamistic performances in JAIL seems
to have crowded out almost entirely
| ncws or tho fact that n most poten-
| tal autisuffragctte movement Inspired
and led largely by women, Is In prog
I ress in England. In Albert Hall re-
Gently, 4 meeting in tn, interest of
tho movement was held which Is re-
I feIrei to in lately received London
papers as ono Of the most remarkable
ever gathered there. The hall. 1; Is
stated, was thronged with women,
who showed not less. but, II possible.
more determination than the men, and
even more remarkable than the audi
oncc was the composition OF the
platform" ana the character of these
who either by their pres encc or their
messages gave their assent TO the
protest
Lord Cromer presided. and al thia
/ great political meeting" as one Lon
! don contemporary terms 1t, was pre-
| scented the Unprecedented spectacle of
members of the government and OF
| members OF the opposition making
common cause on a political QUESTION.
! 1T is no eXaggeration. declares the
Spectator, 10 say that this united dem
onstrat!on, which was In violation OF all
usage, drew back the curtain, and
( showed the granite barrier that Will
I prevent the extension OF the parlia-
mentary franchise TO tile women of
| the country" 1t proved that the suf
! frage;tes We're doomed TO ignominious
defeat, for. rs the Spectator argues. no
! woman suffrage bin could pass except
| by coalition of the pro-suffrage sec
! lions OF the two great political parties,
',''O' =
! featad by - still stronger coalition OF
/ the antisuffrage sections of the Two
! parties.
,,
rh,,,o,,a, a.,, ,,,,,.., A., ,,,..,,,
rrd t,s,io,., ava ,,a. r.sr,
;,, n,.,h ~ o,.o,,. 49,, ~,
nn.,,,n ~, ,r.nsaan
...,.,o.o.,. ..,.,a.
i,b,, ., Miss vto,o, nnrsn.,n .rn, M
co,,.. .h, T. .,,
,ra,,l,., ,o,.,., ,,,., ,,..l
q, ~. ,a.,a,.a,,,. NEUROLOGICAL. ~,
,ho .,nor ~ ,rn,,r 4, as ..,,..,
-, ,.,,.
,,.,.,
% ''e t'"''c'' II Il
added
EditoriaiiEIug on Miss Alarkham's
,vords IA. s, . h o,,
"e! oHN' -'ee lHd' even "..e IL grant
od that votes for women would bring
some advantages 10 women. ,hose aG
i..,,,..,,.. ,i, ,,
2" ~
"'>'"us a'sAu'"''nEes 90 ing "hoie
body polite. What" she resumed, was
NOT cood FOR tha hoe btv.s ,v,v MOI
50" -'- ''e
III endins her speech, she pointed
out in scathing lnuguar. mat while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

The rub in The 'rurkish towel hat
craze will most likely be in paying the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
Generosity.

friend of John, the Bartender
came into the place" one day and had
good, long, old-fashicned visit. After
an hour or so he prepared to depart
and John, Hospitality inclined, asked
We'll Moike. me lad. would ye have
little something before ye go?"
NO Many thanks TO ye. John. but
| never take anything of late years"
Well, thin, have cigar, AIo'ke."
ON, well, nll Right Give me ono
Of thin Pride OF the Furat Ward"
John handed out the box and, plac-
Ing his hand to his mouth, and, look
Ing around cautiously TO see that no.
BODY was listening, whispered conf
dentially: Take two OF Thin. Moike.
They're not very good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

The great trouble with runnin,
country newspaper seems 4 he T. keen
me social doiu's an court prococdins
separated With all our perfect mon
an women it's funny couple O. 'em
don't get married
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
cpCIk Attack of Dcsth.

~ wears ago two doctors told me
.a,f two years to live fh,s start.
-,alenent was made oy Stillnan
80, Nisischite. Col. They told me
70 Nd die with consumption. i was
. 10 me 'iien TO Try the best lang med
c,ut and l began to use Dr. King : New
, scoyg.y. IT was vel / did, FOR today
Z an working and believe I Owe my If.
3D.. great throa. and lung cure tha'
.l4oted tie grave # anothsi victim ~
l,s .1..y 10 suffer with coughs. colds or
throat and lung troubles O
.ato TIVE cure That, %,afest. rrice 81
cs,,. .la 81 -. Tral bo:.!e ;rce A.
Ea' lei Drug co
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

A sore throat can be treated best from
the outside. The thros, should be
rubDe. gently wIth BALLARD SNOW
LINlMi.*G apply at night and cover
Nth a Gotten cloth bandagc; 10y morning
.b- sorsue-, viii dsappear. Price 25c,
5Jc and Il 40 Per bottle. Sold by Globe
Drug store
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

Foley Kidney Pills Will check the pro
eress q. your kidney and bladder trouble
and heal by removing the cause. Try
them. Gippe Drug Store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

HERRING -urs' constipation suir:
establish. regular bowel movements.
Price 50, Sold by e. ODE Drug Store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

.aau twenty ih!nce pies.
Nicto~y suj success are of.en strangers
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

Some theories are like some people
they ,r9u't work.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

.,l 1luodcd fiction Is the best hot
.,.'. literature.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
prFs-~r -

..r.a rev g",i. 1.H t.aT'l,, you q
So. 81 A"a}cI.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

Examn" .our SEED cora this year. It.
bad.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07

Some folk have no use to- 'h' ok
hey can't u,c.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-07
John We

pEhLl ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-06

While the safety pin is regard
ed as great device its general
shape causes some little incon-
venience at times by the habit it
has of catching in lacey material
of fine fabric and often making it
necessary to tear the fabric or
work it half an hour or more to
get it out. This is especially true
with pins made of gold or silver
and used to fasten the lacey parts
of waists.
The trouble can easily be
avoided if small pearl button is
slipped over the pin before it is
pushed through the fabric. The
button falls against the coiled
part of the pin and effectually
prevents ENHANCEMENT.
If desired, another button can
be placed over the end of the pin
after it has been pushed through
the fabric and thus prevent a
tangle at the other end also.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-06

last night completed all arrange
ments for the strike. It will be-
a general one, with no limita-
tons"
Washington, Sept. 6.-"I am
quite sure that no member affii-
lated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor will have anything
to do with Haywood's proposal
for a general strike" said Secre-
tary Morrison, of the A. F. of L.
''Organized labor, as represent
ed by the American Federation is
not following the leadership Of
Haywood or any if his ilk."
SAFETY PINS MADE SAFER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-06
CALL I. w. w. STRIKE

~ OALL L. w. w. D RlhE
/ New York, Sept. 6.-Anational
Strike of all Industrial Workers
of the World, men and women,
all trades, is to bercalled for Sep
TENDER so.
The strike is to be a gigantic
protest against the Imprisonment
at Lawrence, Mass, of Joseph ].
Ettor and Arturo N. Giovannitti.
Ettor and Giovannitti were
thrown in Jail without bail on
trumped up charge of murder last
January. No date has been set
for their trial. The authorities
SEINE to have no intention of set
ting a date.
The call to strike will Reprint
ed in every language at once, and
spread broadcast throughout the
land. Workingmen and women
not affiliated with the 1. w. w.
will be asked to join it.
1--WE are not acting hastily"
said w. D. Haywood, leader of
the l. w. w. "The imprison-
ment is these men is keenly felt
throughout the labor world. Even
in foreign countries it is causing
agitation.
Something must be done. Ell
tor and Giovannitti have been de
MED habeas corpus. We have in
formation that it is intended to
postpone their trial again at the
fall term of court.
"In our strike we shall demand
either release of these men or
their immediate trial.
"The strike will be the biggest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Real Estate For Sale.
LAND FOR SALE.

Twenty eight acres-A real nice
little country place, 9 miles
from the city, on public road, R.
F. d., and in less than half mile
to cherted road; fine orchard, all
kind of fruits, Broom cottage,
barn and other out buildings.
You couldn't find anything more
suitable for a chicken and truck
farm. Owner lives in south
Georgia, and has instructed me
to sell for 81, 400 cash, and give
possession January /. This will
sell to first party investigating
that has the cash.
THOS. W. JACKSON,
Fourth National Bank Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Reply.-True. both are black,
Both have feathered legs, and both
have single combs. However,
whenever approximately true to
breed type, they are quite different
in shape and makeup. The Lang
shan stands we'll up. ON legs of
good length, with head carried well
up. The back is short and well con-
caved; the tail large and well
spread; the legs feathered to the
outer toe, but with the middle toe
smooth and bare The bottoms of
the feet are pink or flesh colored.
Ihe whole general appearance is
one OF style and getup, On the
other hand, the Black Cochin has a
snort neck, carried rather low. The
back is rather long, but. owing to
its very full cushion. it appears
short. The tail is short, small and
carried low. The body-in fact.
the specimen ali aoVer-should be
very full and loose feathered while
the Langshan is much more closely
feathered. The legs are short and
heavily feathered to the tip of out
er toes. the middle toes being well
feathered. The bottoms of the feet
are yellow-in fact, the whole body
should be yellow when dressed.
The skin of the Langshan should be
white. True, there are cases where
they have both been bred in a
slipshod manner, and perhaps al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

lowed to cross with each other, and
the natural result has been to bring
them very closely together in gen
eral makeup. In the hands of
careful and judicious breeders,
they are very decidedly different
in type and breed characteristics
In our estimation, the I.angshan is
much more profitable breed for
the average poultryman to keep for
meat and eggs, being of an active
disposition, while the Cochin is de-
cidedly lazy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Stocks and Bonds.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
TEN shares of the Bank of West End
stock at Sl00 per share This stock has
been used carelessly by some people, but
it's worth more than par; believe pros
pect of dividend before Wilson goes in.
Buy it. Bank making money now.
Forty lone shares Warren Manufacture
ing company STOCK at 800 per snare Mer-
go; viii sell any part of this stock O. #
Tennessee is president; DR.. Il. J, SpTat-
ling, secretary and treasurer.
CHARLES r. THOMPSON,
Stock and Bond Broker POI Equitable
Building, Atlanta, Ga
5O-14-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Miscellaneous.

WHITE indian Runner ducks, best of
stock White Plymouth Rocks. winners
for years and bred for laying; fox terrier
puppies c, O. Harwell, lis North Pryor
street: 1-11-19
ENTRIES close for South
Georgia S Greatest Poul-
try Show November 10. For
premium book and entry
blanks address A. B. Moore.
P. 0. Box 50, Savannah. Ga.
1853