davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
Literary Club.

On Saturday afternoon AT the Board
OF Trade rooms the members of the
Nomen's Literary Club held their
meeting and rendered a program. with
"Romanism ~. buddhism and The
Last Of Old Japan" as the principal
subjects of tho afternoon. Mrs. &. O.
Magic WAS the leader OF The afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
Plants 70 Resume

Al departments ~ tae Mhee:'ng
S'"". * Iron C"mpanys plant VIII re
sumo pcrai'on- This evening Notices
wrr" posted - thaf effect IN all ihe
d~pa r. u"tf> Sa'urdsy II viii ate,f
?I ~" Mills "N"'pi IN" large lapVeid
NIL. which o. UNDERGOING extensive ~
IatF-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
Natlonal Tupe Re.ur,s.

A''"r -" N'"h- pension ~ no
et.'.l c"pI-'ru'n' 80 't- Narona Tube
"alpdHt 'l"t resumed t'sf.rday
m"rriat IN" tub" trd U.I'' d.plrf
tn'f.- % th.- 'uDpan, are -'ff i4
lIt ;. Il d. ~ % -nnril.--.. n.r. t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
Entertain Class.

MrS. Thomas GieSey viii be hostess
. !" inc members of Mrs William
freN sunday school class Of The
chaplin" Street VI. r church this
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08

gueri'e Stoy. Irene MARBLE and Han
nah Rieck. The members of the club
will be entertained 81 the home OF
Miss Irene Marpie on Thursday at
ternoon. January Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
BEN WOOD
Installation This Eveninu

A. their lodge rooms on Main street
his evening. Evening Star Lodge No
-. knights Of lythiaS will install the
"hC"r~ ma; were e.cCfed recently
After The installation a social sess on
and banquet will be nod. and all mem
beers are requested 10 be- present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
Notice TO Taspapers

NJ taxes dU" the city Of Bcnwood
II pad ON or before 18th - January.
1872. 40 interest will he charged
PAUL \ DECHAN. city Clerk.
j2-euG ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25

NcCRAY REFRIGERATORS
0ecSAY REFRIcERXTo1 Do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
9n%Ga Holding Probate o 1929
the subscriber. Of the District Of Columbis. has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the District
Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims
% the tns W ffe
~ authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before
the oath day of June. AID. 1913; otherwise they
S sa.e sis eP Se5 % 9a !a e
ter of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. CARLISLE, LUCKETT &
HOWE. Attorneys. je2S1aw,St
BAKER. sHEEHY HOGAN. ATTORNEYS.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TIE, tic Of Columbia n John e. Hornig ct al plain
aaalts No. sosss object
suit is to have this eour. By Its decree declare
adverse possession the title Of plaintiffs to lots
! and in square east Of 664; as the same is
ths city aty Of wsshinston together With the inn
provements and appurtenances thereon. And to
en}oin the unknown heirs. devisees and alienees
little Of Or the PLAINTIFF this ds ~
ordered: that the defendants. the un.
James Brown, Thomas Howe Ridgate, John
'
Mary r. sweetzer and Of Henry D. Gunnell.
cause their appearance TO be entered hereon on
or before the first rule day occurring after the
expiration of month from the first publica-
ton Of this order good cause for the fixing Of
this period having been shown otherwise this
cause will be proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault, providing a copy Of this order be pub
liehed in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Evening Star twice a month for one
month before the expiration Of said period,
said time being shortened to one month for the
(signed) HARRY NJ. -ULABAUGh. Chief jus
tice. (Seal.) A true copy. Test: ]. r..
YOUNG. Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM.
Asst Clerk. je1S,25
P. a. MARSHALL, ATTORNEY FOR PLAIN.
Columbia. william Theodore Gates ct al. plain
tiHs, VS.. William H. Gates ct al defendants.-
Equity No. 31O37.-The object Of this suit h to
have partition by sale Of part Of lot 60 In
square 1923. improved by premises 1912 and 1924
Thirty sixth street northwest. Washington. Dis
trict of Columbia. On motion Of complainants
it Is this 10th day Of June. AID. 1912, ordered
that the defendants. William II. Gates. Mary
Gates. Addie Gates Fitch. Dstelie Gates, Henry
Cora Gates. cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive OF Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day Of the hrst publication of this
der; otherwise the cause Will be proceeded with
as in case Of default. Provided that copy Of
this order be published once a week for three
successive weeks In the Washington Law Re-
said day. HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH. Chief JUS
t Gs;. fs 't56 saEzM ASST; 1 oels
tN11-1aw.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

THE VACUUM TREATMENT IS THE GREAT.
est curative agent known. The Near Miracu-
lous cures Of Locomotor- Ataxia, Infantile and
other paralysis, Bright's Disease rheumatism,
Nervous Diseases ARTERIO SCLEROS1S, vEh-
TTGO, HARDENING Of the ARTERIES, HEART
DISEAEE, ASTHMA, LAME BACKS, KIDNEY,
BLADDER and URINARY AILMENTS OF THE
AGED. by the VACUUM TREATMENT, are
recorded In my booklet Every invalid should
read It, it's free. Consultation free. Lady
Assistant.
Hours 10 am. to 8 pm.
Prof. II. y. d. Parker, 1922 9th st. NV.
WASHINGTON d. c.
Read my big ad. in last and next Mondays
GoME AND GET ACQUAINTED. TT WILL
DO lis ROTH GOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-5-ROON
Furnished cottase: $50 for season INQUIRE 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-25
CARPET CLEANING.

PERFECTION IN FIT GUARANTEED-2.PIECE
/ summer suits, blues, tans. grays. light browns.
Suita easily chosen here. at greatly reduced
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Motor Car Smashed and
Honeymooner Injured

PARIS. Sept. k.-On his honey moon
through Switzerland Francis l.. Welt
man, former assistant district attorney
of New York city, Is at DommOdsola,
an Italian town, painfully injured as
the result Of an automobile accident
yesterday in which both he and tn"
new Mrs. Wellman figured.
The WeIlman car was running a a
speed of Twenty-Five miles an hour when
it encountered cart not faI from the
Swiss frontier. The horse took fright,
and in an effort To avoid running dow n
the animal the chauffeur turned the
machine until II swcrV,d into tel"-
graph pole, smashing itself to splnl"r6
and throwing Out both Nj and Mrs
WcllmHn
aIc moi dauErrnu- Mis- Nellmdu was
unnur, her W I'D was sNshuN h'u'sod
Ms W,uuar a., Nn-r u S Gow r
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
WEST VIRGINIA TO
GO FOR ROOSEVELT
Congressman Dorr Says So, AS
He Prepares For Cam
paign.

"RooseveIt will carr West Virginia, -
according to former Congressman G.
J Dorr, Of Wehsters Ferry, ". Va.
"Thc regular ORGANIZATION in tn" State
IS controlled NY NoosoveIts ir.enus and
they arc -oing t" see that hA gets d
squay" dea'
II wouII not he surprised if President
Taft did not carry a single State other
than \ rrmont
Mr. n,nr will take the stun = for
Roosevelt; in West Virginia and neigh
boring safes.
''rhe new party is here to stay. That
Roosevelt is It's head makes no differ
encc Win :hc life or tn" par Y, the DC
mancd for It has been here for several
wears and now tHat il il for ned I Will
continue to he an active force and or
RaIdZatiOr.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Branch Agencies
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
Asauith's Pharmacy, 1878 IAN st: N. W.
Hachrach 5th & Eye SITS y. W.
Bradheld, Sd & r SITS. n W.
BronauEh. .th F. sts n W.
Clemence. 18th & u y. W
hgIsr'n i.,s 1o,P Pnsr%aGy e ETs :s' "a ave N w.
Concord Pharmacy. 1916 n. H. ave. n. W.
Davis, 9th & \. ".
Duffey. 9Th & \ SITS y. W.
Duffey, ,!2d & Pa. ave. n. W:
Efley, 18th & clifton SITS. n w.
Gaisberg 1904 18th St n. W.
Gessfords. 9Th & L SITS. n. w.
Goldenbers's Dept. store; 7th q X n. ".
Hines. n. J. ave. Il = st n. w.
Howard r. y: l4th & W SITS. n. W.
Howard. 10Th & r SITS. n. w
Hornung's Pharmacy, 7th & NJ sts. n. W.
Hutchins kenner Drug Co.
Hutton Hilton, 22d a |. SITS n. w.
s. .. kann, Sons n & co. Dept. store. Sth st.
kenesaw PHARMACY. Mt. Pleasant & Irving
Rooster H. b. SD & NJ SITS. \. w.
Koss 7th St ( Fla. ave. \. W.
Linton & Nelson r. l. ave = w
Ma,tingly,s pharmacys lnh & |. sta. =. W.
NicoIs. Pharmacy. 18Th & Pa. ave. n. W.
New York Avenue Pharmacy n. Cap. st.
O'Donneli. so4 F st. n. W.
Pearson. RAUL 18th st & Fla. ave: ~ W.
Petzcld, nth & Harvard SITS. ~ W
Reh7s Pharmacy, macy III 4 e sts. \. W. w.
Richardsons Pharmacy. nth & II y. W.
Richardson's Pharmacy. Sd & pa. ave. n. W.
SChs.hirt y. Cap. e. SITS. y. w.
simpson, j. f. 1th & II SITS. \. w.
smith. j. E., $4th & Wisconsin ave
TsTGs' TssS r. r"SrmssE H sS,E : s'S IT,. SIS = " y
Wagner & Co., lst & 4 SITS. \. W
Narnold. .4Ol lNh st. ~ W.
Waters. M. Wisconsin ave. & q 81. y. W
Weller +. F., 1884 NJ ST.
Patte, \. v. 3S29 Georgia ave
sanford's Pharmacy. y. y. ave. & y. Cap
Park Road Pharmacy, llth q Park rd.
Times Substston. 39OS NJ y. w
Times Substation 1903 ST. y. w
Times Suhstation. Ash II st y. W.
! Union station tChrstiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
Blumers Pharmacy, y. Cap. & sis.
| Butler, 4th St < stanton place y. E
sSgsn GsSGsf j. pSasmscS Gs'ssr 18th ,Soo ria Ts
Lamb & Tilden, nth & E. Cap. SITS.
Model Pharmacy. 6th & II SITS. \. e
| McChesney & Joachim, I'd & e SITS N E.
New YORK Avenue Pharmacy. \. +. az.
Powell 4. e. 9Th & E Cap.
TNrees 5 Pharmacy. 18th & II SITS ~ r,
Times Substdtlon. 63l II st. y. f.
SOUTHEAST.
| Arth & Co, 6a3 Ia. ave ). f.
! Berhley b!n 1st ST. $ +.
| Burrows Pharmacy. 18th & Ia. ave s F.
Euurrh. lirh y Pa. ave 5. T.
| Falconer. III" nth ST :. F.;
| Hawkins. Ath st. u ' a. S
| Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th & f CAP
Ney & CO.. Pa. ave. x Sth st. ;. F.
| Roach Drug Co. Hth 4 q SITS 8. E
| Weller Sth n Eye sis. 6. z.
| O'Donnell. Sd st. B ia. ave. S. f.
| Pitzer, 5th & f.. Cap
| Times Substatlon Sth & X SITS S. E
Times Substatton. l43 Il St s f.
| SOUTHWEST.
! EisenbeIss' Pharmacy. 7th & Is SITS. s. w
! W G Fuller, sol LIST : W.
Harris. Sd \ + SITS. :. ".
81
Times Suhstalior. t9 ~ St S. W.
EEOOkLAND.
! Linton & Nelson. Rro"hland. u. c.
ANAtOSrIA
Fury's Pharmacy. Nh hols ave & w St
! Times Suuslation. &01 Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
I SonncIuan 7. A. Chevy Chase.
ALENANDRIA
Washington Times Bureau. Prince an
/ RoNal SITS
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
BRYAN PLACED At
HEAD OF ADVISORY
COUNCIL OF PARTY
Candidates at Baltimore Also
Accept Appointment as
Committee Members.

NEW YORK. Sept. S-The advisory
committee of the Democratic national
committee OF the campaign of 1912
was announced today. William J.
Bryan was appointed chairman
The candidates before the Baltimore
convention have all been appointed
and accepted in the following tele-
grams:
Hot Springs, Va-"Win take pleas
ure in serving on advisory committee.
Oscar w Underwood"
Bismarck. n. Dak.-'I accent and am
honored by the appointment. John
Burke"
Charleroi. Pa.-"Am glad to serve.
Judson Harmon"
Boston, Mass.-"shall he glad to
serve as memberat-lsrse on advisory
committee. Eugene n. Foss"
Bowling Green, Mo-"All right |
will serve as member of advisory COM
mittee with pleasure. and do what
can for success of Wilson and Mar
Champ Clark"
1ndianapolis, Ind will he Slad to
accept position on advisory commit
tee. John w Kern"
Members by States.
The members by States are as follows:
Alabama-Henrv n. Clayton. Bihb
Graves
ArizOna-M. a. Smith. H. r. Ashurst
Arkansas-Joseph T. Robinson, \. J.
Wells
Californa-John f. Baker, Gavin Nc
Nabb
Colorado-John F. Shafroth. Henry W.
Teller
Connecticut-Thomas l.. Reilly. Charles
Delaware William n. Swift. Roland
G.. Painter.
Florida Duncan L. Fletcher. ~ p.
Ryan
Georgia-A. o. Bacon, Hokc Smith.
ldaho-James II. Hawiey, Henry F.
Hctfeldt.
Ilinois-Carter n. Harrison, Fred j.
Kern
Indana-B. F. Shvely. Bernard kor-
bly,.
Iowa-Jerrv r. sullivan, |. S Pepper
Kansas-Henerson s Martin. Edward
Kentucky--Ore NJ. James, James B.
MCCreary.
Louisiana-Rohert F. Broussard. Jo-
seph F.. RanSdell.
Massachusetts - Mayor FitzEerald
Richard Olney
MaryIand-isi isidor Rayner. John Walter
Smith.
Maine-Ohadiah Gardner. Charles F.
Johnson
Michigan-Frank f. Doremus, e. r.
Sweet.
Minnesota-John Lind, A. 6. Wcise.
Missouri-D r. Francis, Joseph w.
Folk
Montana-r. l.. Myers, e. l.. Norris
Nebra ska--G. NJ. Hitchcock, Charles
Nevada- Francis G.. NcwAnds, Key
Pittman.
New Hampshre-samucl y. F"lker,
John b. Jameson.
as H. Birch.
New Mexico-W. c. Mcdonald, a. o.
New York - William G.. Redheld
| George NJ. Palmer.
North Carolna--Lee :. Dverman. Ju-
| Ian S. Carr.
North Dakota-William +. Purcell, D.
| IA. McArthur
Ohio - Atloe romcrene, Newton D,
| Baker.
Oklahoma.,,R L. owen, ". r Mur-
shaw, r. l.. Williams.
Oregon-Georsc S. Chamberlain, Judge
| Burke.
Pennsylvania Michael J. Ryan. James
J. Ryan Jere s. Black, Samuel B. Price
John $. Killing. William Hasson.
Rhode Island-George Shaughnessey
! G. de BeuediCtus.
south Carolina b. r. Tillman, e. D
| Smith.
south Dakota-F;. :. Johnson, James
| CoffeN.
Tenncssee-Luke Lea, Benton McMil.
| lin
! TeNas-Charles A. Culhorson, q. r
| ColQutt.
I'tah-L. w Martneau, F. @. Ne,
| beler.
Nermont~-Harlan B. Howe, Emory S
! Harris.
Nirginia-R. r.. Byrd, r. Tate irvine
Washing nRton--Gcorge f. C0ttrrell G
0. Tolt, Mrs. r. J. Walsh;
! WNommg-John r. Osborne. S. g
! Hopkins,
| Wisronsin-l. A AylWard. William F.
| Wolfe.
District Of Columhia-Henry F. Davis
/ Patrick j. HaltiEan.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

\ 1ENOE and = bass suiO.st Iur prominent
EplscopdI I'H chOu Address BON So
Tll.lps ONl,,. -
BARBER FlrsI-olass White, at once. sos
North Capitol 81; BALLARD. u
RONn'S nIRE,IOIiN .'ANNASSERS- Sober
n'n of neat appearance. good SpcllCr, ant
PLAN wrl1rls. make aUNll, a'l hN letter
"nl' n N"nl oNn hdndW''.N- T. I. inI.N
n CO ~ SrIS = NELSON. Asst Eupt .
so r - y "
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE.

VIII restore YOU 10 Health.
LADIES THE VACUUM TREATMENT
Will CURE YOUR ailments after YOU have
been DENIED RELIEF from EVERY ether
SOC RCE. Come and see me, 1t viii do
YOU GOOD. Booklet. and consultation Free,
LADY ASSISTANT. Hours. 10 a. m. to
p NJ Sunday. II TO /.
FRof'. H. N. u. Parker. 1o22 9th a.. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

- ART ~ BUSINESS ~.a'r'i Is -
at. r"N, Il n.- u.Ann'a"'-.. i sta:t
nrn ~ -"'' ~ wanted " ~" .rAn.N
H,.S s.0,.' N.~.I'~> tn.r r:N, 'oN s.lN-tSNWi-
no u,,.,,tE rrc.'"| Nl.lr 1"ta'
SWAkrINN' 'H 'p.. i''N -, ior"i' uN"
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
HELP WANTED-MAlE

COLLECTOR Experienced fol clothing store.
collecting and selling. references REQUIRED
with bicycle. y ROSENTHAB, cor. 9Th h1&
Eye =. ". can between II and O'Clock
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
WANTE TEU-AGENTS

lNIEF pe' Spawn ,ruDdaN a0out
>.eIl >,,i,,'.. n' 4 'I''l," i0,ls +.,"r.is..'
,a'.rtlGu. ,.I,s lh- S"lNuos ~ 4 h'lIN
/ wan , uo.D4u rs ,t,N 'oNu AMI O.
,,.,n : t.,>,. ,"r,s,'' .N0! @'Sn I'sp.,.t
ID.. .,rl w.. I..,.l,Ie ,Np,'UAu ~ 1is,.-
So, w.. a.. va. & E".f .l'n.. .,si or,
Ian .r.is q, on.olj.iul.> fu a.tNa'. c..en:
,I.. per SOW ,,.o van fu.nts' So"' .oc'rvA -
/ I'm ,.nl. OH ln 1IiS sI.d:t w. o.t'. Max
W.. N.,.uf..l..D. Il = N.I ..1... -
o.,r l,,.u ~ T. iz,s .. ro, '"rIossni ,s.'as G.,
] ~ ,M. tos' o.. ~ '. l'-."nrhei -
,o.I. ..'',: -''r H. ,u' .'F"'"nces. -
,'TSs '
ira T. vu>f\Sn\ Nt.rris;rS NanaEer
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

USE NOI r SPARE rlME nu"f NV ,
mln u-In, h.'>lnv.s - N"H' "NN ~" ~
,rI -. ,,r 4 Snu, I' n,., rVprI-
rururr~ urt'rroDtIs '',' VI ~ \. ,r'NNi;-
ri. \ITII,~ E,N,liN\,iE t'unN
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
WANTED-SALESMEN

~\lt.~ME\ " \NTEI I"' hush GTs J.
lsN,.u- >l.rs.ncu worth permanent well
.r.,,rv- .rosIln,n- Wdulr.I f.r \d.au,Irs. Well
Lnouu .r-n, advertised srtplo I'm" Ne
vuat. I''m I' Var '' h'tl"r WRIT" no
.'NI'NNlT ~NlESMA% t. cover NUgn'
vrn ,'tr.,. lime htsn ,rruIll.ssious. 80
.,,.,s. a',Hnr1 ANT Ucrmancul position +
..O .min lI~~ N SMITH 60 Dotu..
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
WOODWARU & IITHROp

NEQrIRE THE SERVICES OF
BRIGHT RONS. ls YEARS OF
AGE AND OVER. FOR GENERAL
MURk APPLY BEFORE 10 \. NJ.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

BOY about Is ycals old t. work around tl.-
tory Apply COLUMBIA lArER HNN
co. "a HanuNer 81
BOYS over Is. Apply W. L. TEL CO. lHh
and + ats. y W. Can make from $50 to
$40 per month
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

continuation oG IhIs story IN
&c Inmnd In T0m"rrUW
Issue Of Ihr Iimcs
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

EON : WUn NIUN,irS
y N
-H-==
NI\Ir E.NNTE g.,
"a
,r,IDIETIn I'r. q.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

Sea 'a I."
r.tr. 49,,
-
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

a. To -t
.r
80 r
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

-IIT ~ 2. I1-T 1TN 81. =
WOMAN TO cook and dn genera. nouSewnrh
at once G5c2 18Th sl \. W
WOMAN rol"rtt; nouscwurh 70 WashIng or
lrouinG HaN nights, three in family. So
lith st. :. " -
The Washington times., 1912-09-08

AN g.. f.1m q
. .r ..H
o. r .'N.N rls T
" Z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-12
JEFF" LEVY NOW HAS
A $4,000 OVERCOAT
Question Whether 1t Was Gift of J. r.
Morgan or the Sultan.

Washington, Dec 11-Representa-
tive Jefferson NJ Levy, of New York,
who owns Monticello, the Virginia
home of Thomas Jefferson and lot
Of other things of historic and intrinsic
value has a $4,000 overcoat.
The coat is of sable and MIR. Levy
has promised to appear in it when the
thermometer drops to a proper de-
gree. The members of the New York
delegation are waiting anxiously for
the drop.
Mr. Levy admitted today that he
had the coat, that it is worth $4,000
and that it is about the finest piece OF
sable in existence When asked
whether he bought the garment or
whether it was a present from some
friend, Mr. Levy replied coyly:
"Ah, that is the question. If you
only knew from whom l got the coat
you'd would be surprised"
Whether the coat was a gift from J.
p. Morgan, one of Mr.. Levy's constitu-
ents; the Sultan of Turkey, or the
Duke of Sutherland. two gentlemen
in whose acquaintance Mr.. Levy revel'
is much nooted question.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-12
READY TO
START ON new
ICE PLANT
CAPACITY OF rs TONS DAILY
Cold Storage viii Be Great
Benefit to Public

In a few days work will begin on
the new ice ana cold storage plant of
the Atlantic Ice and Coal Corporation.
which is to be located on a large LOT
on Spring street, leased from the Gem
tral of Georgia railway.
Work would have begun some time
ago had it not been for delay in the
preparation and signing of the lease.
The company's officers are expecting
to receive the lease any day now and
building materials, plans and machin-
cry will then begin to move promptly.
The machinery has all been bought
and it is in readiness for prompt de-
livery.
A frame structure 81 by 240 feet in
size is to be built This will be di-
vided into several compartments boil
er room, cold storage rooms, etc. The
apparatus that will be installed is OF
the very latest make, embodying all
the progressive ideas in the industry
and will be the best plant in the chain
controlled by the Atlantic corporation.
The new plant is to have a manu-
featuring capacity of seventy-five tons
a day. Vice-president and General
Manager w. B. Baker. writing to local
manager W. T. Maynard, says that the
object in putting in such large plant
is to provide for the necessities of
Americus and surrounding country for
many years. The company. he says,
has sufficient confidence in the future
growth of this city and section to pro-
vide in advance for its future needs.
Then, too, the handling of peaches
heretofore done at Macon will cease
and several hundred cars will be
handled at Americus, carrying large
pay roll each season
The cold storage facilities will be
adequate for all possible demands for
some years to come. There will be
four compartments, providing accom-
modations for the storage of fruits,
vegetables, poultry, eggs and fresh
meats. 1t is believed this will be
largely taken advantage o. by merch-
ants and farmers.
Two railroad sidings will be built
on the lot, giving ample facilities for
receiving and shipping From this
plant an extensive district about Am
ericus will be served with ice. The
present plant has but a capacity of fif-
teen tons a day While the increase to
rs tons seems very large it is believed
that during the summer season ID
will be necessary to run to the full
capacity to meet the demand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-12
IMPORTANT DAMAGE
SUIT NOW ON TRIAL
Of Special Interest to Cotton
Men

The case of B. B. Ford & Co., for
the use of the Standard Marine In
surance Co., versus the Atlantic Com
press Co., was taken up in the supe-
rior court yesterday afternoon and
will doubtless be one of the most inn
portant tried at this session, owing tj
the large amount of money involved
in the suit The case originated in
the loss of large quantity of cot
ton, destroyed by fire in the burning
of the Americas branch of the At
lantic Compress company several
years ago.
Plaintiffs seek to recover from the
defendant company about $4,000, the
alleged value of the cotton destroyed,
etc. The case was assigned for trial
yesterday morning before Judge y.
A. Littlejohn, but was not taken up
until the afternoon session A con-
clusion has not yet been reached.
Mr. E. A. Hawkins, with King e
Spaulding, of Atlanta, are counsel for
the Atlantic Compress Co., while the
plaintiff Is represented by Mr.. R. L.
Maynard, of Americas, Mr.. F. A. Hoop
er, of Atlanta and Claude Estes, of
Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-12
BRIDGE WEBER DENIES
STORY OF MURDER PLOT
In Statement He RCpudidtGS
Story

New York, Dec. IL" Bridgie" Web
Der, one of the four informeIs, whose
testimony convicted Charles Becker.
and the four gunner of the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, returned from Ha-
vana today and issued statement re-
puliating in many respects the story
he told on the witness stand.
Today he said there was no plot to
murder RosenthaL On the contrary,
he said, the gun men went to the Hotel
Metropole to frighten the gambler, but
two of them got drunk and the fatal
shooting resulted.
Frank Moss, assistant district attor-
ney, who conducted Webber's examina-
ton On the stand, said he was amazed
at Webber's statement
This is the first | have ever heard
of such story, said Mr.. Moss. This
is a surprise to me. If he had said be-
fore the trial he didn't know of any
plot, of course, we would not have call
ed him as a witness. We would proba-
bly, have placed him in the role of Il
defendant"
Webber appeared nervous, but said
he had no fear for his life, that he
never would have confessed if Jack
Rose had not "squealed," and that he
was haunted with the thought of the
four gun men being in the death house.
Rose he said, kept coming the
gun men along as to how strong Beck
er was, with the idea of getting them
keyed up and throw a scare into Her.
man The plan was to frighten Ros-
enthal so he would not go to the dis
trict attorney. Rose did say to the
gun men, Why you could croak Ros-
enthal anywhere and Becker could
TX it, but that did not mean that they
should croak him. 1t simply meant
to impress on them that Becker was
able and willing to get them out of any
throuble throwing a scare into him
might get them"