davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13
5HERlFF's SALE FOR JANUARY

0EORGIA-Cobb County.
Win be sold before re courthouse
door, IN the City of Marietta in said
county, on the first Tuesday in Jan.
", ApS, within the legal hours OF
i.following described proper
One Mathushek Piano,
q. 20, No. S5012, and one piano
y piano scarf Said property
levied on as the property of Matte ].
durham, defendant of fl IA, to salts
+ ~ an attachment IL ia, issued on the
10Th day of December, 1912, from the
superior court of said county in IA
Vor OF Ludden & Bates Southern Mu-
sic House against Matte j. Durham.
This December 10th, 1912.
lso at the same time and place,
reel of land situated in said
- of Cobb, and fronting on the
side OIL Marietta-Atlanta public
sng pat of the home place of
of the first part situated at
" on the electric line of the
Atlanta Northern Railway Company.
plated and mapped by w. w. Nc
Cullough, County Surveyor, on July
lst, 1911, and recorded in book of
lats of said County of Cobb, the por-
tons here conveyed being more par
'icularly described as follows: Be
ginning on the west side of said pub
Tic road on the south line of the steps
recently made by the road authorities
u said county, south of the residence
1oint about sixty feet north of the
south line of Lot No. IL of said
plat, and thence running in a straight
line by point three feet North of
the wall of the we'll on said property
I distance from the starting point of
Two hundred feet; thence southerly
and parallel to said pubic roa0 a
distance of two hundred feet; thence
easterly and parallel to the first line
z distance of two hundred feet to said
road; thence northerly along said
road to starting point distance of
,wo hundred feet Also all that part
Ut Lots No. II and 10 according to
said plat, which lie in the rear of
me back line of the lot just described.
said back line being two hundred feet
rom and parallel to said public road,
said portion of said Lots Nos. ~
and 13 has width of approximately
rs feet and extends back distance
rom the rear line OF the lot FIRST
described a distance of approximate
~ 1910 feet and of uniform width Of
approximately 175 feet, to w. R. Rich
ardson's land line; said property lev
led upon to satisfy an execution issued
from the Superior Court of said
County in favor of j. w. Legg,
against Mrs. Geo. H. Wellbrook, for
ne purchase money of said property,
ICED made by the plaintiff filed and
recorded before levy made.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13

ATE s
W. Of who
eoia9
swOTnto an ma o 80
Otary Georgia
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13
RESOURCES,

Loans and discounts ..............I
overdrafts, secured and unsecured. j
U. S. bonds to secure circulation .....i
U. 5. bonds to secure U. S. deposits.
Other bonds to secure postal savings
U. 5 bonds on hand ..............
Premiums on U. 5. bonds .........
Bonds, Securities, etc, !.
Banking house furniture and fixtures
Due from National Banks (notyeserve
agents. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Due from state banks and bankers.
trust companies and savings banks
Due from approved reserve agents
Checks and other cash items ..........
Notes of other National Banks ....
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents .......q. .s.,...........,.
lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
specie .,..........,.,.,S l,k9I
Legal tender notes $50 10000 !
Redemption fund with L. S, treasurer
5per cent OF circulation 80. ........
Total ,.........,...,.....
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13

Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: Lot of land NO.
722 in the 10th district and Second
Section of Cobb County, Georgia, con-
tanning 40 acres, more or less, levied
IN as the property of Andy Spears
and Georgia Spears to satisfy an exc
cution issued from the Superior Court
II said Cobb County in favor of J. r.
Fowler against Andy Spears and
Georgia Spears. Said execution and
claim being for the purchase money
II said lot of land due said ]. r. Fow-
Ter, quit claim deed having been
made to defendants to said lot of land
for the purpose of levy and sale as
provided by law. Written notice Civ
On defendants in terms of the law.
This December 18th, 1912.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-13

COUNTY C0s:
l. do oemny the -
" H. WYATT JR.
conrfiIoc Directors
e.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

Monday afternoon Coach Hinder
man addressed the assembly and pre-
sented the boys with their letters.
Those who received "P's" were as
follows: Captain Livingston, better
known as "Livy"; Henry, alias
"Dewberry"; Fred Glover, alias
"Herk"; Tom Hinchcliff and WIN,
the latter better known as "Big" .;
Fenshaw, alias Shy; Butler
(Butts), Struppler (strup) Coilyer
CMuggy, Martini (TinD, Moss
(Bob), Walters (Tuby, Glen GLOW
er Denny, and Hamilton (Ham)
No one memer of the team de-
serves special mention above the
others, as each played his position
equally well.
Captain Livingston played hard,
game at halfback in spite
of the fact that he was new to the
position, having played end for three
years. Before the close CT the sea
son he could pick the holes made by
our line men and If necessary break
through the line without help. On
defense Livingston is hard tackler
and always in the game.
Henry played a powerful game at
fullback. ploughing through the line
at all times. always good for a few
yards and often making long runs.
He is a hard man to tackle and usu-
ally drags a tackler a few feet after
being caught He is good punter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
New Jewalry Store

c. c. Grimes, who conducts drug
and jewelry store at Harrington,
and A. f. Smith, have formed a
partnership under the firm name of
Grimes & Smith and are opening an
exclusive jewelry store in Pullman.
They have leased the Jaberg store
room on Main street, formerly occu-
pied by the Variety store, and have
been busy for several days installing
their stock and fixtures so as to be
ready TO open for business tomorrow.
Mr.. Smith, who will be in charge of
the store, was former resident of
Pullman, working in the jewelry
store Of l.. B. Miller, but the past
year he has been at Harrington. The
new store will be handsomely
equipped and large and attractive
stock will be carried.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
A FINE CONVENTION
OF EPW0RTH LEAGUE
A Splendid Program Was Rendered
and Able Officers Elected for
the Ensuing Year

The annual convention Of the Spo-
kane district Epworth League closed
a three days session at the First
Methodist church last Saturday even
ing.
On Friday evening the delegates
We're given reception in the parlors
of the church by the Pullman chap
ter. This consisted of contest games
and a program OF music and read
iIigs.
On Saturday morning the Rev. X.
ID. Snyder, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Colfax, gave Il
discussion of the spiritual depart
ment of the league. after which a
paper on The Epworth League and
Evangelism was given by Miss Shu-
lam Quigley of Epworth church
Spokane
II. r. Hanke called for registra-
tons for an institute for 1913, and
over $500 was subscribed by chap
tiers and individuals.
The following officers were then
elected for the coming year;
Miss Eva Burch of Moran chapter,
president.
Miss Alta Wheeler of st. Pauls
chapter, first vice president.
Will Crumbaker of Hubbard chap
ter, second vice president.
Miss Alta Hale of Vincent chapter,
third vice president.
j. II. Binns Of Pullman chapter,
fourth vice president.
Miss Georgia McCready OF st.
PauPs chapter, secretary.
A. c. Rick of Union Park chapter,
treasurer.
Miss Emily Hill OF Hillyard chap
ter, Junior League superintendent
Saturday night Professor r. w.
Thatcher OF Washington State Col
lege. spoke on Evidences OF Gods
Handiwork in the Structure of the
Earth"
Sunday services were most inter
esting
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
Woman's Relief Corps

The local post Of the Women's
Relief Corps, at its meeting on
Wednesday of this week, elected
delegates to the annual Washington
Alaska convention to be held in Port
Angeles next June. The names of
the delegates follow: Mrs. Jain and
Mrs. x. p. Allen; alternates, Mrs,
Finley and Mrs. Palmerton. Other
officers elected at the Wednesday
meeting were: President, Mrs.
Jain; senior vice, Mrs. Holt; junior
vice, Mrs. Akin treasurer, Mrs.
Greaves; chaplain, Mrs. Struppler;
conductor, Mrs Sanborn; guide. Mrs.
Stoddard Mrs. DOwnen was elected
installing officer,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
4 GENERAL SHAKE-UP
IN BUSINESS FIRMS
G. w. Waters and Whitman & Wap.
per Sell Out and +. A. Woodin
VIII Move His Stock

The beginning of 1913 will see a
number of business changes in Pull
man which augur we'll for the future
Of the city. G. NJ. Waters has sold
his large stock of furniture to Kim
ball & Roth. who have inaugurated a
big stock reducing sale which starts
today and will close Dec. 21. The
stock not sold by that date will be
removed to the Kimball & Roth store
on Grand street.
It is understood that the store va
Gated by Mr.. Waters is to be remod-
eled and will be leased by r. A.
Woodin, who expects to move his
stock from the present location in the
Pullman State Bank building when
his present lease expires in February.
Whitman & Wagner have sold
their stock to a new company. of
which w. L. Greenawalt and l.. H.
Folger are incorporators. Whitman
& Wagner will hold some stock in the
new company, which will take over
the business sometime In January.
Mr.. Greenawalt has disposed of his
stock in the Emerson Mercantile Co.
and he and MIR. L. II. Folger will
manage the affairs of the new COM
pany. Both of them are we'll and
fayorably known to the people of this
community.
1t is rumored that, if Mr.. Woodin
moves his stock, as he plans to, the
store now occupied by him is already
spoken for.
This general shakeup among the
mercantile firms is bound to result in
great benefit to Pullman. 1t will
mean extensive improvements in at
least two buildings. for the Greena-
walt-Folger Co. intend to remodel the
Whitman & Wagner store The wall
between the two rooms will probably
be taken out and many other changes
made. If Mr.. Woodin moves into the
old Waters store it will be completely
remodeled, and fine show windows
will be put in along the Alder street
side of the building. The changes
will also spell keener competition for
business, which will mean larger and
better stocks and lower prices.
In addition to the changes narrated
above new jewelry store is being
opened by Grimes & Smith. as noted
in another column, and Robt. A.
Hunserford has joined the ranks of
Pullman business men by purchasing
half interest in the grocery store of
., W. Mccain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
COMMITTEE CHA|RMEN
HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED
Chamber OF Commerce Makes Plans
to Entertain Meeting of Federated
Commercial Clubs of Whit
man County

At the meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday evening Or. ]. ].
l.. Heldring, w. ID. Foster and Prof.
c. NJ. Brewster were adm ltted to-
membership.
Chairmen of the standing commit
tees were announced as follows: En-
tertainment, DR.. A. f. Archer; pub
lie welfare, b. F.. Campbell roads
and parks, w. l.. Greenawalt city
Improvement and sanitation, w. e
Hanson; membership, G. II. Harri-
son; legislation, NJ. S. lamar; audit
ing, Ross Kennedy; new Industries
and manufactures, F.. NJ Slagle;
horticulture and agriculture. Prof.
Il. w. Thatcher; railroads and i'm
migration. o. L. Waller; publicity,
l.. +. Wenham.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed to attend the meeting OF
the Idaho-W Washington Development
league at Lewiston, Idaho. Decem Der
10: w. e. Hanson, e. c. Baird, j. J.
Rouse, Lee Lampson and w. D.
Foster.
1t was decided to serve a dinner at
noon to the delegates OF the Federat-
ed Commercial Clubs of Whitman
County who attend the meeting to be
held here next Tuesday Final ar
for the Hog Show were
discussed and F. A. Brownell was APP
pointed to take charge of the amuse-
ment features
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
PULLMAN'S BIG HOG SHOW
WILL Be HELD TOMORROW
Many Entries Have Been Made for the Valu-
able Prizes and there will be Good Amuse-
ment Features to Entertain Visitors

either barrows or sows or mixed. 22a
pounds and over First. $40; sec
ond, SIS; third, $40; fourth, IS.
Senior champion boar, So.
Junior champion boar. under IL
Inonths, IS.
Senior champion SOW, over IL
months, SIS.
Junior champion SOW, under IL
Honths, IS.
Grand champion boar, any age,
ribbon.
Grand champion SOW, any age, rib
bon.
Best barrow shown, weighing not
less than 175 pounds. $40.
SPECIALS
Best boar and two sows, silver
cup, given by O.-W. X. 4 n. Co.
Best litter of pigs from grade SOW
and pure bred sire: First IS, given
by c. l.. Smith of the O.-W. r. & n.
Co; second, SO, given by c. NJ. Nc
A}ister of the Portland Union Stock
yards.
Pure bred SOW having best pig pro-
dGcing record for three years, $40,
sven by the Idaho-Washington De-
Velopment League.
Best boar of any age, box Ell
Pringo cigars. given by o. p. Pring
OF Lewiston.
Best litter of Duroc-Je rsey pigs,
So, offered by Geo. w. r. peaslee Of
Charleston.
Pen of five best barrows from / 60
TO 220 pounds. 200 pounds digester
tankage, offered by Union Meat Co
Of Portland
Best SOW with litter of six or more
pigs. 100 pounds digester tankage
offered by the same company.
The Northern Pacific has signified
the intention of providing a $50 cup
for the best exhibit of hogs, quality
and type considered
The ]. II. Roberts Co. of Spokane,
the E. H. Stanton Packing Co. of
Spokane and Hagan e. Gushing of
Moscow have each contributed $25.
The judging will be done by j l..
Smith of Spokane and H. w. Foster
of Colville, both experienced and
we'll qualified men.
There will be a hog Judging CON
test open to any public school pupil
in Whitman county. for which prizes
will be awarded as follows: First,
SIS: second, SO; third, So; fourth 81.
There will also be Judging contest
open to w. S. c. students, for a prize
of IS. During the afternoon the w.
S. c. band will give a concert and a
free vaudeville perform ance will be
pulled off at some convenient place.
A one and a third fare for the round
trip to Pullman, on the certificate
plan, has been granted by the rail
roads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
LITTLE INTEREST
IN CITY ELECTION
Light Vote Was Polled and Only
Three of the Primary Nominees
Had Any Opposition

The city election Tuesday passed
off so quietly that good many peo-
pie forgot all about it and but little
over third OF the voters went to
the polls. All of the candidates
named at the primaries won out, al
though quite a determined effort was
made to defeat ]. NJ Palmerton for
councilman In the Second ward by
the friends of M. d. Henry. The
vote resulted: Palmerton. 76;
Henry, IS.
In the First ward fight was also
nade on u. G. Lawler, and a good
many votes were cast for e. Ma
guire, but Lawler won by vote of
SIS to AZ. In the Third ward rs votes
we're cast for ] ~ Emerson for
councilman, but F. e. Sanger, the
l" gular nominee, received So votes.
The only other contest was over
the city clerkship, friends OF VIM
Porter making vigorous effort to
elect him by the use OF stickers, but
George Henry won by vote of 200
to 131.
Those who won without opposi-
ton and the votes received By each
were as follows:
Shaw, for mayor. 279.
Sanborn, for eouncilman-at-large,
S07.
Campbell, for councilman from
the Third ward, ss.
Clark, for city treasurer. s43.
lamar, for city attorney, asa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

and the Rood beam and Cross r,o
windows over the altar were toLan
from the old church, to adorp tho
new one. A few peys were toron
from the old church, but the nav.
VIII nave entirely new pews made bv
the J. K. Good Mill company Of Col.
far. Vi Noi-
oregon fir has been used almost
entirely in the building. The con-
tract price, $4250, will be exceeded
oy only a few dollars, and it 10 a,.
pected that the building will be on.
tireiy paid for by Christmas, and the
Dishop will come to consecrate II
IN January. The building as a whole
ID an excellent example of what q
modest church. adequate for a mod
crate sized congregation. can no
considerable beauty and dignity are
present, and the whole effect Is of
building which is to be distinctive.
~ House of God. The bell Is one
purch ased from the Colfax Presbv-
terrain church, of excellent metal
weighing 500 pounds. The building
Is heated by furnace.
Services will be held regularly on
sundays, beginning December S. and
definite announcements will be made
as TO hours. Rev j. G. Robinson is
rector, with Pullman only as his
charge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
McCann Takes In u Partner

Robert A. Hungerford, who
graduated from the forestry depart
ment of the W. s. c. three years ago
and has since then been in the en-
ploy OF the Potlatch Lumber Co. at
Boville, Idaho, has bought half
interest in the grocery store of f. v
Mccain. The new firm will be
known as Mccain q Hungerford
and the change will take effect Janu-
airy /. MIR. Hungerford Is an ener-
setic young man OF good business
ability and already has quite a large
circle OF friends in this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
High School Boys Awarded HOnOrDLetteFs

and a reliable place kicker, but was
seldom called on for this work
Glen Glover gave good account
of himself in all of the later games.
At the beginning of the season he
lad hard time to pick his holes, but
IN the later games his playing at
times was sensational and he lodged
man after man for long gains.
Robert Moss was the lightest man
On the team and he certainly gave a
good account of himself. He shows
| romise of becoming great quarter
back as he is especially good on
passes and can sprint well If neces-
sary. He has a cool head and is
safe man to catch punts, and good
open field runner, knowing how to
dodge and use the straight arm.
Hamilton, at end, is powerful
man on defense, it being almost i'm
possible to make a gain over him. He
handles the forward pass well and
has earned for the team many touch
downs. He tackles hard and usually
makes the opposing backs slow up
before the end of the game.
Butler is the fastest man on the
team and also is good on handling
forward passes. He is sure. tackler
and gets down first on the punts,
giving the safety man little show OF
running back the ball.
Will Hinchcliff is one OF the four
(Continsed on last pags)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IS FINE BUILDING
First Services Will Be Held Next
sunday Morning and a Christian
Fellowship Service in
Afternoon

Inc new Episcopal church, corner
VI maiden Lane and Ruby street will
pe opened for service on Sunday next,
december 8. Holy Communion at
~ a. m; Morning Prayer and SER
mon at IL o'clock; Christian Fellow
sup service at $3.50 p. m, to which
ah the ministers in the city with
'neir congregations, are especially
invited.
Ine plans for the new building
we're drawn by VIM. Swain of this
u'y' on simple Gothic lines, with
open roof, in which rafters and the
'eams are exposed and finished. A
study adIoins the Chancel, and down
Ssairs is the choir and guild room.
ne windows of opalescent glass
"ore made by the Central Door and
lumber company of Portland, and,
while Of simplest design, are har-
LUMINOUS In soft coloring. 1t is ex-
peo'eo that more expensive memorial
Sill windows will be substituted
= ume goes on. The chancel is of
supple dimensions to accommodate a
aoir OF 30 or 35, and by utilizing
ae extra spaces on each side so
rsopie could be comfortably seated,
nc nave is SO feet long and 80 feet
.iue' having a center aisle only;
o'n zz5 to $50 people can readily
seated there. The, chancel is sep
'ateo from the nave by four steps,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
Death of j. W. West

J. w. West, a pioneer of Pull
man, died at his home on Methodist
hill Tuesday morning of leakage of
the heart. Mr.. West had been in i'll
health for number of months and
had been confined to his home since
April. The funeral was held Wednes-
day from the family home, Rev
c. H. Harrison officiating.
Mr.. West had lived in Pullman for
many years and had conducted the
secondhand store on Main street.
He was elected police judge in 1909
and served term in that office. AT
the time of his death he was -
years of age. He leaves a widow
and two sons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
THE GALLOPER" BY
COLLEGE THESP|ANS
Masque and Dagger Club Will Pre-.
sent Play Tomorrow Night

The Galloper," play founded on
the Turko-Creton war, will be pre-
sented at the College Auditorium to
morrow Saturday evening at .
o'clock.
The scene of the first two acts az
The Galloper" is in Athens. where
the troops are embarking for the
front. That of the third act is at
Volo, where "big fighting" is going
eli The plot deals with the ad-
ventures of a young New York .oci-
ETY. leader who assumes the name ard
takes over the work of the star
war correspondent, Kirke Warren
who is trying to keep out of the way
of some of the girls to when he has
become engaged and out of the way
of some half dozen or more of wild
Irish officers who he has unwitting-
ly insulted. Very unusual complies
tons arise and the young society man
has most feverish and exciting time
and in the end--well, the only way
to find out what happened in the end
is to see the play.
A combination of American and
English war correspondents put
Turkey on the grill in the Turko-
Cretan war, and it is the story of
their adventures which makes up ?
deal of the plot of "The Galloper .
Along with the correspondents is a
corps of trained nurses doing the
sisters of mercy act OF course where
reporters and Red Cross nurses come
together the inevitable result is ro-
mance-"The Galloper" is full of
that. Between tantalizing the Turk
writing up the war, and surprising
Sybil, there is hardly time for Cupid
to get in his work, but the little fell
low is right on the job and makes
good use of the multitude of har-
rowing EXPERIENCES that his victims
undergo to get them well under his
influence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
Albion Farmer Suicides

Writ Willoughby, a pioneer resi-
dent of Albion, shot and killed him.
self with rifle last Friday morning.
He was respondent because of poor
health and feared that cancer was
developing on his lip.