davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
REFORM ACTS ARE
IN HANDS Of THE
CITY COUNCIL
Streets, Smoke, and Dirt Is
sues Are Up wor Action at
Meeting Today.

Three important reform measures
,.f,, reach council for final action this
afternoon.
The special committee of ten will
make it's recommendation for reforms
in the construction department, urging
NAT council assume the authority to
.nnrove all appointments Of Chief Of
construction Clayton in that office. He
nov, appoints all his subordinates with
out any limitations.
Councilman Charles w. Smith, the
chairman of the committee, says he
thinks Captain Clayton should be re-
tired on a pension.
councilman Smith Will introduce an
ordinance abolishing the smoke board,
action on this ordinance may be post
7oned. however, because no smoke in
,pector has been elected to succeed In
,nActor Paul McNfichael, who resigned.
The lob pays $4,000 a year
Woodward Asks Delay.
u is said that Mayor elect James G.
woodward is exerting his influence to
nave the election Of an inspector post
ooned until he takes his seat on Janu-
a~v + The members of the commission
have not been able to agree on man.
Councilman Smith says he is willing to
delav urging the adoption Of his ordi-
nance until an adjourned meeting of
council Thursday, but no longer.
Councilman Orville Hall will intro
drce a new dirt ordinance similar to
me one which was repealed at the in
s+igation of Alderman James w. Mad
dox. an excavation contractor.
The ordinance will prohibit the spill
ing OF dirt on the streets. After he had
heen fined several times in the record
er's court because his wagons spilled
dirt Alderman Maddox got busy and
had the original ordinance repealed.
Since then so much dirt has been
spilled on the streets around excava-
ZION work that the sanitary department
is unable to keep the streets clean.
Hurt Probably Will Get Permit.
loci Hurts application for a permit
10 law electric wire conduits under
rdgewood avenue and Exchange place
also will be presented with the favor
able recommendation of the streets
committee.
No further objections to this permit
are expected from the Georgia Railway
and Power Company. When Mr.. Hurt
first made his application, officials OF
the power company protested that the
city could not legally grant such a per-
NIT. M. Hurt then declared he would
get franchise and build competitive
n1We. plant.
At the second meeting of the COM
uittes the company made no further
o.jec.jvns. If the permit is granted
So. lu, will conftne his distributions
OF electric power to his own building,
u the EGgewood avenue section he is
ieyelopine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
NEED MORE GIRLS
To AID RED CROSS

While the GEORGIA campaign originally
contemplated the sale of 100000 Red
Cross seals this month, State Chairman
Kendall Weisiger already has placed
throughout the state a total of 500 900
and has 100000 more in reserve Agen-
cies have been established in every CITY
of Loco inhabitants or more and splendid
reports are coming in
The record for individual sales of Red
Cross seals in Atlanta to date is held by
Mrs r. b. Fielder, who. in one morning
sold SIS worth, 800 seals, chiefly in the
Equitable building. In the afternoon of
the same doy she and Mrs W. c. Jarna-
gin completed the sale of an even 500
worth.
The young women who entered the con-
test Saturday, did not get fair chance
at it, but have determined to make
days record this week which win be the
big week Of Red Cross seal work
The public schools sent for 5000 more
seals Monday. making a total of 10000
they have taken
. Mrs. f. c. Hodgson, chairman of the
Atlanta committee, is anxious 70 get all
the volunteers possible for the work this
week Christmas day is only nine day:
off. and the bulk Of the Atlanta Red Cross
seal work must be completed this week
Any young woman willing to help in the
work for a day or even a few hours, are
requested to call Mrs Hodgson at tele-
phone Ivy S0i.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
WITNESS |NFENN
MYSTERY CAUGHT

CORDELE, GA. Dec IFS. r. II.
Roberts, charged with perjury in the
disappearance case of Augustus j.
Fem, the former wealthy Cordele lum-
herman, has been rearrested at Balm
bridge. Sheriff J. II. Emanuel. of De
catur county, win receive a 500 re-
ward offered for the apprehension Of
| Roberts by the Southern States Life
insurance Company Of Atlanta
Roberts was arrested Shortly after
Fem was discovered at New orleans
AT the instance of the Southern States
Company, which, with the Greensboro
Life and Annuity Company, was being.
sued by Fenn's wife for the recovery OF
insurance on his life.
Roberts was released from the Crisp
county jail shortly after his arrest un-
der bond of $1,000. He failed to appear
when his case was called at the las,
term Of the superior court and the bond
was forfeited.
The insurance company then offered
the reward.
Judge W. F. George has now as
sessed his bond at $4,000 1t is doubt
fui if he can make bond before the
February term of the court for which
the case has been set.
Deputy Sheriff Youngblood, Of Crisp
county has gone to Bainbridge for the
prisoner and viii arrive with him to-
night. Nothing has been heard here of
the whereabouts of j. :. Land whose
arrest the Southern States has also
sought on a similar chhrge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Physicians Puzzled.

Physicians who attended the late am
bassador were puzzled at the sudden
termination of Mr. Reds illness. They
were taken by surprise for up to Fri
day the doctors assured members of
the Reid family that the stricken man
would pull through.
However the combined attack of
bronchial trouble and asthma, coupled
with Mr.. Reid's advanced years, proved
too much.
Mr.. Reid was 80 years old and had
represented the United States At the
court Of ST James for seven years. His
diplomatic career would have ended
March 4 with the incoming Of the Dem
ocratic administration at Washington,
but this fact did not disturb Mr.. Reid,
for he had frequently of late told his
friends that he wished to withdraw
from public life to devote himself to
the compilation Of his memoirs.
The foremost physicians in Great
Britain. headed by Sir Thomas Barlow,
King Georges doctor, and Sir William
Oslir attended the stricken diplomat,
rendering every relief known to science.
\ wireless telegram sent to the liner
Kron Prinzessen Cecilia, upon which
ogden Mills Reid sailed from New
York, apprised the son of his fathers
death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Doctors Home and
Office Robbed

A burglar entered the Office and resi-
"ence of DR.. Simon Katzann, III Gil
Her street, last night and obtained SAB
III cash and gold-filled watch and
main. Detectives are working upon a
niger print clew found on the ledge OF
ing window through which the burglar
inferred
The watch was in a coat left by Or
Natzann in his office at II o'clock sun
.aN night and the money was taken
Rom the doctors trousers pocket in his
oed room. The burglar left eighteen
yents in cash in the pocket from which
took the S43.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
RAIL BOARD LIKELY
TOFIXC CAR SCHEDULE
ON PONCE DE LEON

Unless residents Of Ponce DeLeon
avenue who have been fighting to get
Increased service for their section,
'ome to terms with the Georgia Rail
Way and Power Company before jan
nary 9, the railroad commission on that
ate will attempt to adjust the situa-
ton
Chairman Murphey Gambler, of the
commission, notified f. W, Martin, OF
Tine citizens committee, today that the
street car company had agreed to in
'titute fifteen minute service on the
Ponce DeLeon line as a compromise
with the citizens on the minute
service demanded. The present sched-
ule on the Ponce DeLeon avenue is
twenty minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
MEASUREMENTS OF
LITTLE HAROLD PAGAN

beginning when it is a month or two
old
Here are the Magec rules for deyeI-
oping children:
j. Twice a day infants should he UNI
dressed down to two or three garments
and allowed to kick and roll.
.. By the time q child is q nont, aid
aI'o" it to take hold Of your fingers
and pull it off the pillow. BY three
months YOU will be able to pun the
baby up to sitting posture this wa.
Never Jerk the Baby.
,. At three or four months ALLOW. fin.
baby TO sit upright in your hand. nv
balancing it will strengthen the mus
cles of its back. You can easily steady
it so that no harm can come.
4. Take the baby. while living on its
back, and lift up its feet and Iegs-arst.
La little, and then gradually more and
more, allowing the weight to rest on
the neck ana head.
5. Lift the baby first by one arm
then by the other, then by one leg and
then the other This strengthens tho
muscles and joints So long as YOU lift
steadily no harm will be done.
6. Don't jerk In hitting the baby in
these various exercises do # steadily
There should be no jerking. If there
isn't the baby viii b. benefited.
Z. Don't put too many clothes or too
long clothes on an infant The legs Of
an infant should have chance to move
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
ST. JOHNS CHURCH TO
GIVE CHRISTMAS TREE

A Christmas tree viii be given Fri
day night December q, at the st.
Johns Methodist church by the Epworth
league Nothing costing more than 10
cents will be put upon the tree. the
idea being to have only a cheerful
gathering of children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Messages By Hundreds.

While hundreds of kilograms anG
notes Of coincidence poured into Dor
chester house today from all parts Of
the world, expressing regret for the
death of the ambassador, prepara-
lions We're made for the funeral
services here and in New York. In
torment will likely be made in the Gem
etery at Sleepy Hollow. n. Y.
Mrs Reid is Frustrated and is under
care of the family physician, Sir
Thomas Barlow, private physician to
King George, who was in consultation
over Mr.. Reid and volunteered his serV-
ices to the family today.
official recognition by the British
government of MI Reid's death was
not given until today on account of the
absence of Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ish foreign minister and Premier AS
quith from the city yesterday. The
American embassy was draped in
mourning today and the flag was placed
at half-mast. The same badge OF
mourning was in evidence throughout
international diplomatic circles in Lon
don.
Mrs Reid insisted that her husbands
body should be taken to America at the
earliest opportunity, even urging that it
be shipped before her son, Ogden Mills
Reid, who sailed from New York sun
day. could arrive. She is expected to
change her mind. however, when she
has recovered from the shock Of her
husbands death.
A memorial service Will be held for
the late ambassador in Westminster
Abbey Friday. the dean of the chapter
having expressed the wish that such
services be conducted. 1t is believed
that the suggestion for a funeral serv-
ice in the historic abbey came direct
from king GeOlee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

ton at Washington. The name most
prominently mentioned was that OF
John Hays Hammond, who was one Of
the American ENJOYS to the coronation
of King George. He is well known
here and is said to be very acceptable
to the English government.
1t was reported this afternoon that
the admiralty would place British
warship at the disposal of the Reid
family to transport the remains Of the
late diplomat to New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Little Harold Pagan Weighs
Fl Pounds and His Height
Is Fl Inches.

Here is the perfect one ear-old child
The nicture and the measurements tel
49,. -... mi. g.. -.,,,.si,olI,. -,,o,1-f,,,.
-, ,..s... - +-,.o,,.. ,,,a,4,.
tne I"e"I infant u
Not only 90 us own IONS thIilh 1t -
the perfect youngster, that is only
natural but this is the baby picked out
-. D.,fosso,. T. p Nrapee from all the
~ -. ma r.ho..
paples u +N''''i''''
measurements approach most nearly
those of the perfect child.
Aud he il known that Professor Ma
- Tho NI,1door Of Atlanta be-
gee ~" ...,..,p.,;,n - ,,,,,
fore ne went 'l'o '''s '''''''''7 "
made speciality OF oulIol's ooys' d"'
his years i'm Y. NJ G. \. and similar
work qualify him as an expert,
Finding the perfect child Of one yeai
ola was no easy task Professor MagcC
gave more than month 10 the search
examining babies from the waterWorll-
r. Lakewood Heights and from Ridge
wood 70 Anderson avenue, before he hit
unou Harold Pagan. Of 120 Greenwich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Death Not Anticipated.

That Mr.. Reid did not anticipate the
nearness OF his end was shown by the
fact that up to "A hours Of his death
the business Of the embassy passed
through his hands and received his sig
nature.
Mr., Reid's body lay al Dorchester
house today while a steady stream of
persons representing various grades Of
oficialdom called and left expressions
Of sympathy for Mrs. Reid. Many i'm
posing floral tributes We're received.
The business Of the American en-
bassy today is in charge Of Irwin
Laughlin, Of the embassy staff. Official
messages between the embassy and the
state department at Washington We're
signed by Mr.. LauRhlin.
There was considerable speculation in
official circles over the possible success
sor Of Mr.. Reid during the remaining
months Of the Republican administra-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
ELOPED WITH GRAVE
DIGGER: HYPN0TIZED

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 16-Mrs.
Anne Oliver who eloped from her homo
in Bristol, Pa. with G. ". Birchet, "a
grave digger, who deserted her here.
says her action was due to the hypnotic
influence Birchet had over her.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28

N'cn 6ebfa bon &dlmto.
gidt BIT MIR Elm Sebensgunltter 1T.
aer boif a1em hru Nnbni lhcpit su
icbcr Hriit,
Ger rs bfrsteht, NIT grabfm @fldlif
Tic 43fnDe su ebnfn Su letnsti Wlna -
Mcin - mebr yiuscr pom &nlsii irfer
siebi.
ner IN alien Tiuaeu bds Bette MIR
iiebt.
Nidt AT Idorf bic aIinse fir aHesre
lpeben.
Eieh nih Dor - fe iouuie etb leiper
berIebsnl
wer b,trd reiiscn uub alagtn ipia
6trsen eripeiteu,
assro Oft bns @easuteil nar erreldeni
Cod iper ietnc ecioen I'M itiAen our9'
Iitteu,
Sat gsitIeiO ~seiuOrasn oft, oRne gu
bitten.
eat hellenic 0Gnbe, bonn Sinmel ge'
fnnot. -
pu Iinbtrn, Al Itiiben. iifl 5~necipdilot.
Sod, iper dnf benz Rnritplas lem uI'
qliif uerflinpet,
Ent nifnmer Iid ehte Brenuoldatf oer'
hiinnet.
ndua nift All iehr am itrteiI Der Welt;
Mrr hclte mod ftebt, pieaeidlt morasr
fhpn l1lt,
sleib' innerIih frei nns tn psine
@fIiht,
Mas bic 2ente rcSen beafhie es
nidJtl
sat BIZ aur iefber Elm gntes @enslell.
Nannit bu has COB bon EreHioen germ
minen.
lIuS fooclt man oid-oaun leru rld
beIheiDen,
pcrItde nann IdheIno eos n'Ireft 81
Ieioen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
lie Wtatmtfde.

Reuli6 sebs i6. 70 er5dhIt Elm
gerliner, inter cen ainoen fpa3isren
uno tomne am !5ptsl Nolon porbei.
Gin poIl.noster Gentlemen lit chen
i'm 8egrtff ab8ureifen uno gibt Dem
Bon ben auftrug. Gin auto herbei3us
rufsn. Sn grmdngeIung zines fols
den fd6rt cine gferosorofdte Dor,
nos ben Sent beranlaBt, fsiner Gms
porung ibsr cine oerartige 3umutrng
guft 81 MAIDEN. Gr fhlieBt nit ben
Wortsn: rSn 70 elmer Mifttut'ds
fam man ia nidt fdbren." 5dlisb~
lit iteigt CT ood Elm, aber Der auts
ff,er bleibt unbspegli9 iiBen.. r5ims
meioonnsrpettsr, aerI, ipurilm fabren
Sir oenn nidt los?!!" Grinlsno fam
rie trodsns Qnttuort: sd ueeB ia
to6 mid, no i'd Den Miit binfahren
|IoIf!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28
Gbopin's aad,e.

Mie Den msiften groBen ainite
lem mar es aud Chopin berbabt, Don
gditgebern ausgenrbt gu tpsroen. De-
niiIe Ginlabungen tdnn man dts in
ter Geffentlt9teit itebenosn aiinilsr
niAt dble6nsn, d6er er beidlpB, Den
9dftloIsn, bic ibn nltr sintuoea, nm
f;6 o9lie 5onorar an ieiner Stunt gu
elg1Bsn, cine 2ebrs gu geben. Bel
elmer osrartigsn Geiellfhaft muroe
Chopin nie6er einHial gum 5litasl
qen6tigt, unb CT fpielte feline t~iiraeits
aompolitipn, Elm prGluoium bon
isds 9aften.
.aber lieber Serr Chopin" rief
sic @irtin, nun Elm 70 fpin3iges
Gtad24
,@ndoige Jrau a~ntiuortste Der
MeiTter ib babe nirfli6 aud nur
febr penig gsaefen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28

otuus Der dub,rp hartnddigt Wiosrs
fcuo Der Bsiabanatn tElahmtt pIob'
lih, unb ss gelnng ben 9uIsatti
orei Dorts Der RorhbtfsItigunasn 81
eritiitmsn. GrslIiA inter ithr srobsn
Gpisrn.
Die hrinli6tn GoIOat,u Der Be
iabnngtn ereabsn fh obns ipsii.tss
In aroBen Gddrtn, tpdbrtut BITE Wlos
h~dmme6ansr nod inusrl'h Der ums
ipdnunesn ole aTiren t1mpften mo
meiit nitoergtmaht tpuroeu cher flo.
ben. Mit Der Ginnabme oisIer orst
3orts mar aber Die QietfrIagt Der
giirten beIita.lt Sofort ipuros bulls
eariI6e QrtilIerit auf sic 9rbtu &C.
ihdfft une BON bier aus fas Bei.r
auf Die iibriseu 6orts uno Die 5ss
flung ielbft eslsitet. Rad uno nab
erpbsrtsn Die gutgartn uih idmtlife
aHoern @srts. uno esssn bret ubr
moreeus tporeu idmtIife Sorts, i9
CLAUDE ied3sbu oOsr iisb5shu, in ibrsm
Belt.
Run gait Is, bic Staoi islbit ans
3ugrtifsu. Die ReIerpen ipurben por'
ee8osen, uno oann eins es ourf be
Wsinadrtsu. iibsr Sedsri, @roben
uno Muutrn eeaen Ole 5situns ItIbit.
6isr in Dem iibernns ihfpisriasn Sers
rain bate Der Suriidatpprfene 6eino
nod sinmal goiiu esfaBt. Sin grans
flyer RahtampF, Moun oesen Mann,
In ItotfinIterer Natt, tpogte in Den
Meine1rten bin unS Der. Die bnIs
adrifde Qrtiaerie ihoB Ssile Der
Staot in Brand, tpGhreno Die Snfans
teriemaFen Idipsigeub, nur NIT BEN
gaipnttt, in ois Wsinadrtel einorans
gen. Gin erausnbaftss @emebel oui
bsioen Ssiten entTpann fid bier. 90
of. au1 Die gulgarsn III geIhlohensr
aolonne 6eranIiiirmten. INNER una
INNER ipieoer tparIen Die Sirftn DC
Ginoringenoen aus ben Weingdrten
binaus, tpobei he ibrerisits ielbit nit
Dem 8aionstt Ole .3uriidfIutenoen
berfolgten. g%aipnett, Wlefer, Sonos
jar uno Saiouf.1teil mahten bier'
Bel firhtsrlite Qrbeit. 8os 8lnt
fIob in Stc0men. GO mar fir oit
9ulgaren Der berluitrei9iie Q6Ihnitt
oes gan3en Samples. llnterosHen
paren @erItGrtungsn beraneefommet
Die Qrtiaerie fsste. bds 8ombdros.
msnt auf Die Gtaht fort un6 nod
mails traten Die Observation-Disclosures
gum Sturm an. Der Gag odmmertt
he-auf ais Die Isbtsn qnIiticnsn Del
5irtsn u~ngegriffen purhen. DEL
perspeifeIte Mlut Der 0smanen bell
nod i~tuuosnIang itano, aud Duro'
oas Dororingeu Der 8uIsarsn febt
eridpsrt ourd bic gnt5inoung 5a6ls
rei6er Grominen, pelhe Die 9iirter
ansslsgt batten, uno oersn Grploiipr
fpredlihe 9erhesruneen INTER Den
4ngreifern dnridtste. Gn6lih abtr,
Is mar 3fpifden Z nno s ubr boz.
mittags, orangen Die Stirmtnoer
BON orei Seittr, Nproen. Qorboit.r
nno 8eitsn in Die Stao! Gin. Do,
nit mar Der GAL BON airttiliffe Be-
fiegelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-28

Ginige Gage na6 Ieiner 8ertreis
6anq ars Dem 5hloHe pon Brisnne
nerleqts glidsr iein 9auptquartisr
ipieber oortbin. Sn Der 3miidens
seit bate HapOleon Die BON gIiid)er
perlaFenen 3immer betpobrt. ga bic
1uartiermaher Die Namen oersr fiir
Gle bic Mohnung beitimmt mar. init
areios an Die 1iire an5ui4reiben
pflsatsn, eeidab ods MerfDiiroige
baB bic Giireu oes Ghlohes Iols
aenoe anfihriftsn iragsn:
JsIomarffaIl gliidsr.
ga Maisite l'gmpereur.
Jtlomaridau 9Iudsr.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
THE POLITICAL PROBLEM.
One Interpretation Would Make
Sherman President.
Ashland, Ore, August 70.

Ashland, Ore, August 12
Editor Tidings: In your issue of
July 29 there appeared an article en-
titled Problem is Presented in
which the author sets forth some of
the possibilities that may develop in
the presidential race now command
ing the attention of the reading pub
lie.
The author shows himself thor
oughy conversant with matters polit-
ical and | endorse the main portions
of the article
| take exception, however, to most
of the following paragraph "The
vice-president chosen by the senate
would thereupon become president,
Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson alike
losing out. This remarkable thing
is therefore possible-that the run
ming mate of the presidential candi-
date may become president next
March. This elevates the candidates
for vice-president this year to new
dignity"
The constitution provides that, if
the electoral college fail to elect a
president, it shall devolve upon the
house of representatives, and, if that
body fail to choose a president by the
4th of March next ensuing, then the
vice-president shall become president
the same as in case of death or other
disability of the president.
| interpret this to mean that he
who is serving as vice-president prior
to the election would become presi-
dent and not the vice-presidentia
candidate who might be chosen by
the senate.
According to this Interpretation
Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson would in
deed each lose out; but Vice. -Presi-
dent Sherman would become presi
dent and the person chosen by the
senate to become vice-president
would succeed Mr. Sherman as pre-
siding officer of the senate.
Respectfully,
GEO. A. STANNARD.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
PHOENIX ITEMS.

Ben Schurman made a trip to Cra-
ter Lake last week, returning Friday.
Mrs. Schuck of st. Louis is visit
ing her son, Walter P. Schuck.
Rev. Shields, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Medford, was
the guest of DR.. Baillie, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferner of Pennsyl-
vania are visiting Mrs. G. G. Scott.
They are much pleased with the val
ley and may make their home in
southern Oregon.
w. Bishop is preparing to open a
meat market in the Eagle Block.
The Equal Suffrage Club met with
Miss Emma Towne Tuesday evening.
Several names were reported for
membership.
F. Furry, A. S. Furry, Milo Furry,
Lloyd Colver, John E. Roberts and
G. Carey and families left the first
part, of the week to spend few
weeks at Dead Indian.
NJ Calhoun, F. Pratt ana John
Cope left Saturday for a few days
outing at McAllister Springs.
Milton Anderson is assisting in the
Mercantile company during the alb
sence of e. G. Coleman.
e. G. Coleman, e. Reames, Mrs.
A., Hearn and families left Thursday
morning for their annual outing at
the Lake of the Woods.
DR.. Malmgren is enjoying a visit
from his mother and brother from
California.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPOUNDED
STOCK.

Notice is hereby given that the
following stock found running in the
city of Ashland, county of Jackson,
state of Oregon, taken up and i'm
pounded pursuant to law, will be sold
by the undersigned for cash to the
highest bidder at public sale to be
held at the city pound in said city
at 3 o'clock p. M, Monday, the
26th day of August, 1912, unless
claimed prior thereto by the owner
or owners thereof, who shall pay all
penalties and charges incident to the
impounding of such stock, to-wit:
One bay horse, weight about 100
pounds, branded D d on left shoul-
der, about 2 or years old.
S. c. OIEN,
Chief of Police.
Date of first publication, August
Is, 1912.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15

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