davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
SPEAKER IN THE LIMELIGHT,
Makes Up With Herzog-McGrav
Jigs When Star Is Put Out.

BOSTON, October 11-Before the
game yesterday there was plenty of
gossip floating around among the play
ers. One of the umpires told a story
about the clash between Speaker and
Herzog in Wednesdays game He
was quoted as saying that Speaker
called Herzog a cruel name and threat
ened to break him in two whenever he
was ready to be subjected to such
treatment Speaker, it was said also
expressed the desire to break several
other Giants in two, but when he ap-
peared upon the field there was some
doubt as to the truth of the story when
he was seen shaking hands with Larry
Doyle. HerZog and several other young
men in New York uniforms.
Speaker walked with limp, by the
way He twisted his ankle while slid
ing into first base Wednesday, but the
injury did not prevent him from
sprinting after Fletcher's bid for a
home run, which he pulled down in the
ninth inning in brilliant style. There
is no doubt that the Giants fear
Speaker more than any other Boston
player. This was evident when the big
hitter, first up in the last inning
hoisted Il sky-scraping fly which
Fletcher caught. The moment Fletcher
squeezed the ball McGraw jumped up
from the bench and danced jig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
McGraw Smiles and
SAYS: Watch U.s."

BOSTON. October 1.-JOhn J.
McGraw almost smiled az he hur-
ried his men to the train for
New York last evening. There
WAS twitchiDE about the COR
ners of his mouth in any case,
was lacking when he said:
1.-THE Red SOx got the jump on
us by winning that first game,
but we caught them this after
noon, and now watch us go to
The front. The Giants have
learned much of Boston style OF
play in the three games fought
out, and they arc sure to profit
by ii. MRrGuard pitched In his
best form. and when Vanguard
IL right he Is hard to beat. You
VIII have to guess as to who will
pitch the game in New York.
Now don't guess Niltse or Amcs."
Jake StahI was In no sense dis
cOuraEed or depressed by the
loss Of the game yesterday. He
hAu only praise IOr hucbN ~ bT1eE,
who pitched so well. and took the
defeat not only ph.lOsOphically
but almost cheerfully. He said:
"Thines did not break right for
us. We made as many hits as
the Giants, but could not make
them count. DeVGre made a re-
snarkabIe catch of Cady'S drive
In the ninth inning. In all prob
ability will send Joe Wood to
the box I'm New York today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

guard. Boyle: center. Clark: right qua d
q. Kelly: right tackle. Durby: right end.
Swift; quarterback. Clancy: left halfba TX
Capt. Blewett; right halfbacN. Mccarthy /:
1uilback. Allen. Eighteen men are To he
taken ov6. and all are pretty sure la
have a chance in the game before il is
over. Lee viii not be in the game, as his
foot in bad condition. and Coach Nc
Dewitt is not going to take A chance with
him. as he is too valuable "A man.
There was an addition to the squad YES
terday in Brennan. who comes from
Michigan. where he WAS captain and
guard on the Michigan Reserves. He
weighs about 30 pounds. and is about six
feet two inches in height. YESTERDAY ne
looked soft AMI very much out of condi-
ton Ii will probably take him two week
TO get i'm condition, but the coaches will
make every effort TO have him ready tn
go in tn eSame against Nillanova for the
Catholic University team will proba bly,
be outweiShed twenty pounds to the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

teams are very much in earnest in their
playing The fact that a victory means
about thousand or more dollars than
a defeat has the players edge, and
there is no handshaking going on. The
two teams do not even communicate be-
fore the game, but both sides attend to
their own affairs.
That the present series will net more
money for clubs and players alike is al
ready assured. The three games have
already netted the players about S106, 900,
and the total by tomorrow will have
jumped to S1.0OG0, which virtually as
sures the members of the winning team
in the neighborhoOd of about $1,000 per
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
CARDINALS BEAT BROWNS.
Stovall's Error Helps the National
LeaguerS to Victory.

ST. LOUIS. October 11.-Mowrey's sin
gle. followed by Evans single and Sto-
wallis error in the eighth inning, gave the
st. Louis National League club the sec
ond game of the interleague series for
the city championship with the local
American League team here yesterday
afternoon by a score of , to >. The
Americans got run in the second on a
hit and two errors. In the fifth the Ma
tionals took the lead. scoring two runs on
three passes, single and another pass.
Austin's double, wild pitch and a single
in the same inning tied it for the Ameri-
cans. The score by innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
c. U. LINEUP DECIDED.
Men Who Will Start Game Against
Rock Hill Chosen.

Tomorrow the Catholic University foot
ball squad will leave on a special electric
car for Baltimore. where it PLAYS Rock
Hill College. The squar leaves about Io::s
o'clock. Coach McDevitt has not decided
upon the lineup for tomorrows game
but ii will probably be as follows: Left
end, j. Lynch; left tackle, Magill; left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Most Important Inning.

Tie most interesting inning. of course
was the ninth, and it will be well to de-
scribe 1t here. Speaker, the first man to
face Marquard in this inning, offered an
easy chance to Fletcher, who caught his
fly. Lewis. however. got life when
Merkie knocked down his grounder. but
got ii to Marquard. who covered too late
to get his man. Gardner came through
with drive over first which was good
for two bases, on which Lewis scored
but Gardner fOolishly held second
stahl's high bounder was grabbed with
one hand by Marquard who threw to
third in time to get Gardner; this made
two out, with Stahl on first Wagner hit
a grounder to Fletcher, but it was the hit
and run play, and he had no chance to
force Stahl at second, so he threw TO first
Merkle dropped the throw and Stahl
went all the way to third. 1t was at this
stage that Cady made his memora bic
drive and Devore his most remarka BILE
catch. 1t was fitting climax to a great
ball game
Vanguard, the holder of the seasons
consecutive winning record, had pitched
marvellous ball up to this inning. His
support, like that of his rival O'Brien.
mad been perfect, and the two runs which
the Giants had scored seemed sufficient
TO decide the question of supremacy 1t
seemed that the Red Sox were destined
to 90 scoreless through the game, when
the slip-up in the ninth placed them in a
position to win the game there and then.
Marquard outpitched OBrien in that
he had the better control, and kept the
few hits made off his delivery up to the
ninth well scattered The big left-hand-
seemed to have one of his very best
days Inning after inning he moved
his opponents down, and whenever he
found himself in a position where there
was a chance for him to be scored on
he seemed to have enough in reserve to
thwart the effort. The two runs the
Giants secured were the direct result of
two well placed two-baggers which start
ed in different innings and eventually
blossOmed into TALES. The first of these
came in the second, when Murray
doubled, was sacrificed to third and
scored on a sacrifice fly. The second. and
last run the Giants secured rolled home
in the fifth. which Herzog opened with a
double over third. went to third on an
out, and came home when Fletcher sin
oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

McGraw had both Tesreau and Mar
guard warming up before the game, but
the Red Sox evidently knew that Mar
GUARD would be New York's selection,
for they batted against the southpaw
slants of Ray Collins i'll practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

Totals. 30 > - ii = Totals. - & ~ Is
Tor In the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
IIerZo2.
:. Sacrifice fy-Herzo-. Er

and Herzoz. Sacrifice fy-Herzo- Error
'dropped tirowl-Merkle. Double play-SpeakrT
10 Stahl. Hit by pircher-By Bedent ,Herzog,.
mpires-At the plate. Mr.. Evans. A. L.: on
bases. Mr.. KLEIN. y. L.: left field. Mr.. O'Longl-
lin. 4. L.; right field. Mr. Rigler. y. l.. Game
started at 2:G.: ended ut 4:22. Time hours
ard 20 minutes Attendance-StG.i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

I 1r,liuals " o . q , o o %
Browns. .............. U . %
Runs Mowrey. Hanser Cakes. Wallace. Aus
Tin TWo-base hts-Austn. Brief. Double plays
~ uri and Konetchy: Huggins and Hauser. Wild
piich-Burk. First base bals-Of Burk. 3;
off Iaumgardner. q; OFF Mitchell. !: Struck out
BY Raumga rsiner =: by Mitchell. I; by Burk, -
IIits-Of Baumgardner in five innings; off
Mitchell. > In four innings. Left bases-Car-
dinals Il: Browns q. Impires-MesSrs. O'Brien
and Finncran. Time of game hours and 40
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Many Brilliant Plays.

The game was replete with brilliant
plays, most every inning furnishing
some play which brought the crowd to its
feet. and both teams shared in the
honOrS.
Barring the error of Merkle in the
ninth neither team made an error, and
many Of the chances offered were Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

West Of Nowata-Thc Link OH com
pany Edward McTaggert manager
has Just completed No, on the Dear
in water farm in section 1-25-14. good
for 900 barrels the first twcnty-four
hours after being cased. There was
80 feet of pay. the top of which was
found at l.0S4 feet, and the well was
completed TO total depth OF III
feet It was shot with 1870 quarts and
the location is east OF No. 3 and Ger
tainly indicates a very Cich spot in this
pool A. u, Morton has completed No.
on the Sallie Cochran In section So
26-1} and has a 300 barrel well. The
Belmont oil company has competec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

\ blood-stained. scanty-clad "sono
rita limpng into town in her bare
feet in the early morning hours,
| brought to light tale Of romance IN
theatrical and bull-fight circles which
ended in q resort to the duelling code.
Maria Conception Gonzalez and Caro-
lima Kutze ANellano, in their hours or
duty at a local theatre, each stroye 70
win the affection of one Carlos Garcia.
a gold-spanglcd knight of the cape.
Maria, known as la Muneca,'
which translated. means The Doll"
appeared to be losing her share IF he
affections Of the Don Juan In des-
peratlon she proposed duel with
stlletos to which Carolina, to provo
herself worthy of the object of their
"dlsgusto," agreed
Accordingly, one night. after thu
show" the two took a taXicab to "A
point far out on the "Calzada de
Tlapam" a lonely road at that hour
of the night, and to make the thins
mere impressive. selected the scene Of
n recent mysterious murder for the
duel. Here, according to the police.
they fought until Carolina fell to the
ground. slashed in a dozen places and
weak from loss of blood.
The victorious Maria then proceed
ed to relieve he'd defeated rival OF
mantilla and other portions Of her
clothlnR( including her shoes AMI
stockings. Both young women were
arrested. La Carolina is being cared
for in the city hospital under guard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29
roRAIEHIN LIVED IN oKLAHoM\

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 2S Mrs
Winnie Rraustctlrr who criticised, M
speech In Chicago, the statement of
Miss Jane Addams ana others regard
mg the progressive party ana Roosa-
Welt being the FIRST 10 declare for
womau's sutg age, formerly resided
here, and was the socialist nominee
two years ago for state commissioner
of charities and corrections she I,
also general correspondent of the ma
uunll womln's committee of the so
ciulist party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

The past week. has been qulr,
one, hc'd back ou account ol so munt
wells that are nearing oomplrIioh
any one ~ which viii cpminy start
ID lot of drilling Tho center of inter
est has been in th. Gushing field ana
in the Cleveland district ANA east ut
the Glenn Pool whore Com cch oi
the above localities the latest nrNs D.
given in this issue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

East Of the Glenn Pool The Gypsy
on company test on the N,ro farm
in section 2S-1S-13 is on top Of the
sand ana due at any time now. \
most important test. Tie Wrghts-
man test in section 3G-lN-l2 has de-
voloped 10 million feet of gas ana Is
not yet In the oil sand. The Moran
a Berry 40. on the Loona Watson
farm In section 31-1S-13 seems to us
dry in the deep pay \ great surprise,
as It was thought To u" q sure shot
in the lower sand. II Is good for 30
barrels IN the upper sand. The Flynn
4 Reese test on the Garner farm IN
section 24-1S-12 was drilled so feet
into the Taneha sand with but little
showing, lfobably a million feet OF
gas. II is drilling at a total depth
of 1850 feet. The Reese a. Barnes
No. > ON the Viola Edwards farm in
section Lisp Is five million gus
well at 100 feet and viii pay out
OIL ---GAL TWO
soon, as Mr., Reese has a good mar
het for gas from the refinery south
OF Tulsa c. r Braden has zig up
for No Richard Curtain, section
12-17-12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

Curing Calarrh has been my business for
years, aud during this time over one million
people have come 40 me from an over tho
! cure the disease by first curing the cause
Thus my combined treatment cures whore
an else fails I can demonstrate 90 You IN
just a few days Time that my method is
ouck, sure and complete b,cause il rds
DO sr,irm ", ir" nr,sunuur rcrmf that cause
talh. lend your name and address at once
to g D. hHu,.. ..u he wui ttni you the
t'aiment eferred TO- I'm out the coupon
below
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

SALT LAKE, Sept. 2S.-Govsnor
Lee Cruce Is greatly Interested Ia
Oklahomas delegation TO the Twentl-
eth National Irrigation Congress
which meets at Salt Lake September
90 to October 3, 1912. Other promi-
nent workers shown IN the accom-
panying Illustration are Senator +, 9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29
AMONG THE OIL MEN

nos. o and 10 In the Same section and
they are good Tor $50 barrels each
Paul Lowell Is starting q test ON the
Frank Wclch farm iu the southwest
corner of the northeast OF section
3l--G-l6,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

J. Truman NlNon has complete ab.
ftrncls of an leases filed ln tho lease
division Of the indian agents office.
nud full text copies NJ all removal Of
restrictions flled In the recording al
Vision ~ tho Dawes commission.
Room 2O5 Bliss building Hours 10
~ a. m. i30 TO y. m.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

G. w Me1rcs, who recently pul
Taneha extension, and which is now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

AT Mounds The Reliance Paraf-
fine OH company is drilling No. on
the Jessie Maxwell farm In section
7-lG-12 at 200 feet. Kemp y Hay
den are drilling at 2,1OO feet on thr
James Jones farm In the southeast
corner Of the southeast of section IA
1911. Anthony and others are buil3
ing RIG for No. on the Ella NJ.
Stevens fatm in section lS-1612. Tho
oklahoma Natural Gas company is
drilling on the Jessie Adams farm IN
section 17-lG-12
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

In the Otoc Reservation l..
Howard and others are rigging Jp r)r
the test in section 12-23-2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

operated us ne Ice on company, left
for England yesterday, well pleased
Nlh oklahoma
Independence Daily Reporter. The
pipe line runs OF the Prairie Oil and
Gas company the first 2l days OF SCI,
lrmhur aggregated l,Sl3,ilg4S bar
r'Is rhis was % daily average OF So
a'.H} barrels Al the Same time tho
deliveries Wore 2,oO7 7,i6a.3s barrels. an
average n s5,5g37S barrels. Tho re-
sult wac the ruIrlo took lgAO5G.95
barrels of oil out OF storage the frs,
lhrr" weeks of tho month, au average
o' A2iohl barrels per day,
The CrWcr-CancrmY test at
Broken Arrow IN section l6-lh-ll De-
du' Monday or ruradly. Il has been
delayed hl % FISHING iob
IarnNl'ohounta reports that hc is
s'N"n feet iu The sand with his deep
test on tho Moorc Williams farm n
section 2,-2l-N, and viii MIu m to.
day lir further reports that Doe had
% small showing for "a we'll ui that
depth.
Wise ana others are reported to
have q barred producer m the Bora
loud farm In section g2-I7-lI. south
cot SnpuIpu The well has brcu shot
ANA This ls the fret drilling that has
been dour IN this neck OF the woods
since carly IN the spring and the rec
sun shows that the boys sized il up
right.
Tho Reese a Jordan wcu ON tho
Hawkins farm in section 27-1a-l8
win hc drilled to the $500 foot sand
There Is nothing showing so far
Howard GalbmIth Is here from In.
dependence.
In tho Bird Crrck District Tho
Suppes ana Muchru test In sector
2i-25-l2 is due today, and ought To
bc completed. Ross, Cries a Walsh
are completing No ON the scott
Iarm IN section l3-20-le, good for l5
barrels. Thereby showing "a conncc-
ton between the dc>enpment ON the
Jordan and stuff over along the line
OF thv Usage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

Andrew Bruucr has completed q dry
hole on the Lottic Brner In scction
do-I'-lI quite a surprise to the tall
emit But 1t win be drilled to the
farmers sand"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

AZ Cleveland Tho Gypsy OH coll-
pany is due with the test ON the
Martin farm In section 7-20-S ana :,
VIII bee drilled in today, other urA 8
from cleveland is as follows. The
GYPSY ON company has "a rig mp fu.
No, ! on the Mcclure farm in scptlup
l7-2l-s. Tho Louisiana Purchase on
company Is drilling at 200 feet the
No, 10 on the Lowry farm IN sectlnr
l!-2l-S, Ban q Markham are d-ill.
ing at 1850 feet the No. 3 on IN .
Van Elman farm in section 19-2l-S,
and have fishing job IN No q. The
Carter on company ORoescr) Is un-
dcr-reaming AT around thOusan /
feet In section l6-21-7 The Paola
oil company Is drilling No. on the
skinner farm at $50 feet and are
starting No. "A on the Miller farm,
both In section l9-2l-S. The Milliken
OH company has completed No, II on
the Williams IA m in section 30-2l-5
and has a 5p0-barrcl producer. They
are drilling Nos. ana 10 on the same
farm and are also drilling Nos Sci
on the Fr12ee farm In section 29-2l-S,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

East of Nuwata South of tho
Goodys hIuif development there has
been fn many years supposedly
dry spot which is now hciug dcycl-
opcd ana good 60-hurol Vous are he-
ng completed with great rpidly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

Ufsr test In section 2s-l1-7 Is drilling
ne $500 feet, and ougnt to he due iu
tho nartlesyIlle sand any time now.
East " tho Glenn Pool Tho punh
hue we'll IN uon ll-l1-l3, is uoW De-
ported 40 a 2OOharrel producer The
George and Dietrich test no. ON thp
Ruby callahan farm In section l--ii-
o. filled up about 400 feet ut tWo
screws IN the pay, bat apparently wns
drilling ln shule ancr making thia
showing The Miller ana llraley test
in section SO-ls-ls In a llght well an
tho uppcr sand, pood for 20 barrels,
hut was drilling at 1850 frat last
night with only a showing in the doop-
cr pay Wrlghtsmnn ana othcrs uro
Hpudding FOR the 80 o. ou tho Mar
shall farm lu section l3-l1-l2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

Twentieth National Irrigation Con-
gross; Major K. W. Young, Of Salt
Lake. chairman Of the board Of gov
ernors: George A. Snow. Of Salt Lake,
chairman OF the board of control, ana
Arthur Hooker of Spokane, secretary
OF the Congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

In the Lower Usage White a SIN
clair have completed No. l0S in sec
tion ll-2l-S, good for 100 barrels aft
q the shot, and have rigs up for Nos.
l10-1l1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

The Worth on company Tulsa
concern OF which John Glover Is
president, IL rigging up and will am
In the northwest corner of the G. ".
Roberts land, survey lG, located three
miles east Of Electra T,N \ y.r,
promising location at the prcscrl
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

operated us lhe Ice ON company, lcft
for England yesterday, well pleased
Nuh oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

The Reese a Jordan wcll ON tho
hawkins farm in section 27-lg-l8
win ho drilled to the $500 foot sand
There Is nothing showing so far.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

Howard Galbrith Is here from In.
dependence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

MONDAY ONLY, on Terms of $500 when NAL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

of the authors of the play, in which
Herr intimated that he had left to get
married. 1t is rumored that he will
wed Edna Goodrich, the latest divorced
wife of Nat Goodwin, who is playing
vaudeville engagement in Toronto.
Dear jim" said the note to Mr.
Montgomery, don't let this worry you
too much. My absence from rehearsal
is caused by the necessity Of going to
Toronto. Perhaps when l return to
open with Bachelors and Benedicts !
may have some real news for you.
might be married"
Herr was the husband Of Lulu Glaz-
err until she divorced him in Chicago
last January.
No confirmation of the rumor con-
corning the proposed marriage could
be gained. Friends of Herr and Miss
Goodrich who were reached said that
while the two had been good friends,
they were not aware Of any plans for
a marriage Miss Goodrich, in To-
ronto, denied she was engaged to Herr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

paid You don't need but three dollars in money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
LAKEWOOD VOTING
TO BE OR NOT TO BE
INCORPORATED CITY
To be or not to be?

That's the question Lakeview is voting
on today. The citizens of the little town
are deciding whether their little town
shall retain the charter granted them by
the legislature or be dissolved.
The charter was first asked for protec-
ton purposes and there were quite a few
with hopes that one day Lakeview would
be city of which Georgia could boast.
But things did not go as swimmingly
as they might have and residents of
the district about the East Lake club
began to cast longing eye toward Lake
view territory for public school purposes.
Those loyal to Lakeview are confident
that the charter will be retained and the
town remain in existence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

NEW YORK. Nov. Ralph Herr,
the comedian, started for Toronto, On
tario, yesterday instead Of reporting for
at the Criterion theater. A note was
received by James S. Montgomery, one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
NEW FALL COATS.

Warmth without weight; style
without cost-there in a nutshell
is the coat story for 1912.
Foreign weaves are largely rep
resented-soft woolly, camel s
hair and zibelines, the new velour
de LANES, mackmacs, etc. dag
onals, two-tone whipcords, ker-
seys, chtnchillas, and all other
popular cloakings, also.
All here in every style that
has been pronounced smart and
right ,$15 to $50.
Goats Second Floor.)