davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
JURY COMPLETED IN
THE DYNAMITE CASE
Ten Farmers, One Banker and
a Grocer to Decide Fate of
Alleged Conspirators.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 3.-The
jury in the trial of forty-six labor lead
ers charged with nationwide dyna-
mite conspiracy against open shop con-
tractors was completed today. Five
minutes after the twelve men, ten of
whom are farmers, one banker and
one grocer, had been sworn in, Charles
w. Miller, United States district attor-
ney, launched into his opening state
ment, a recitation Of some 100000
words. Hardly had the prosecutor be-
gan his sweeping allegations against
the defendants than the line of defense
was indicated by w, Newton Harding,
chief counsel for the defense, The in
timation came when Harding, at the
first mention of dynamite and nitro
Miller began his statement with gen
eral reference to the conspiracy the gov
ernment charges the men were part of,
He spoke of the destruction wrought
by the dynamite aud nitroglycerine
transported by the conspirators,
"We object, - said Harding. "to ref
erence to the destruction caused by
these explosives. He argued at length
that the charge was illegal transporta-
ton of explosives in interstate traffic.
Reference to destruction Of property,
he asserted. was no part of the charge
and the defense would fight testimony
referring to it.
The court at length interrupted the
argument. Judge Anderson said he be-
lleved that any evidence tending to
show the motive for which explosives
were transported was proper part in
proof OF conspiracy charge in the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
klDNAPERS ARE
CAUGHT ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s-Federal inn
migration officials arrested Shotaro
Washio and T. Tetzutaro. Japanese, here
today today on charge of having conspired
with Albert Henry Young. a former law
student OF the University OF washing
ton. In KIDNAPPING Hano Sato. a jap
anese girl Young was arrested in
Seattle today, with B. X. suguira, a Jap
cusation,
Ilano sato, who is noted among Pa
cific coast Japanese for her beauty, was
found by immigration inspectors here to-
day. II is charged that Young and Su-
uuira accosted the girl In Tacoma, rep-
resenting to her that they were imIni-
grafton officials Of San Francisco and
had a warrant for her arrest She was
taken to Seattle, and. 1t is said, confined
i'll a room for a week without being al
lowed to communicate with friends. She
was sent TO San Francisco, and bore
Washlo and Tetzutaro took charge OF
her.
Young gained notority several months
ago. when he sought naturalization here.
AS the son Of German father and jan
anese mother lie set up the claim that
lie was German. United States Judges
1lanford and Cusbman denied his eiiri-
blity to citizenship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
ASKS THE PUBLIC To
. SUSPEND JUDGMENT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 3.-"I
simply ask fair chance to show this
thing up,' declared City Prosecutor
Guy Eddie in statement today asking
the public to suspend judgment. He
was arrested yesterday charged with
contributing to the delinquency Of a
minor on a warrant sworn ont by D. +,
Mclaughlin Of the humane society, and
will be arraignod tomorrow in the juve.
nile court.
According to Mclaughlin charge,
he learned that Mrs Alice Phelps, aged
20, had made three visits to the prose
cutor's office, and directed that she
keep an engagement she said she had
with Eddie yesterday. When she did
so, Eddie was arrested, the Humane
officers stating they had previously
bored holes in the door of Eddie's office
to aid them in breaking in, and other.
wise arranged to trap the prosecutor
Eddie said he was instructing Mrs.
Phelps in the duties she was to under
take as an agent of his office in q
campaign against vice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
EIGHT MEET DEATH
IN RAILWAY HORROR
Train, Rushing Along at High
Speed, Goes Into the Ditch
in Connecticut.

WESTPORT, Conn, Oct. Eight
pcrsons. five of them women. were
killed late today when the Springfield
express, second section, running from
Hartford to New York, over the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad,
was wrecked west OF this station.
The dead:
Mrs. f. p. Gavit. daughter of An
thony n. Brady of Albany, n. Y.
Mrs James c. Brady, daughter.ln-
law of Mr.. Brady.
Mrs. c. s. Rausom, sister of Mrs.
James C.. Brady.
Miss Mary Hamilton, sister of Mrs.
J. c. Brady.
Engineer Clark and Fireman Moker.
Mark Wheeler, mail clerk.
One unidentified,
The engine, driven at high speed,
failed to take a crossover from one
track to another The train went into
the ditch alongside the tracks, and the
four Pullmans which followed the mail
and baggage cars, were demolished
The wreckage took fire, adding to
the horror of the scene.
The women killed were passengers in
the first Pullman coach. The other
dead are the engine crew.
Among those killed were the daugh-
ter and daughter-in~law of Anthony N.
Brady, the welI-known traction man
of Albany and New York city.
The women of the Brady family were
with i party of friends who had at
tended the funeral of Patrick Garvan
at Hartford this afternoon.
The locomotive, which was running
at high speed, went over on its side
after leaving the roadbed, and the
boiler, to all appearances, exploded.
Engineer Clark was taken out alive,
but died soon after. Joseph j. Moker,
his fireman, was crushed to death. The
three day coaches, although derailed,
remained upright.
The South Norwalk fire department
was called out and began working on
the burning cars, and surgeons were
summoned from nearby towns.
Meantime darkness had fallen and
the work of rescue of the injured pas
scngers was slow. The fire in the
wreekage burned several hours,
ALBANY, n. Z, Oct. 3.-The families
OF Anthony n. Brady and Andrew Ham
uton have been among the most promi-
nent In Albany society, and both were
united by ties of marriage with that OF
The late Patrick Garvan Of Hartford.
The deaths OF the three sisters-Mrs.
James c. Brady. Mrs. c. 8. Ransom and
Miss Mary Hamiltou-wipe out the Ham
ilton family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
NEW YORK HOMICIDE
RECORD is NOT HIGH

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Seven out of
about every one hundred thousand New
Workers are murdered, according to fig.
ures gathered by an insurance journal
here. The statistics covering a score
of the larger cities Of the country show,
however, that New York is very good
place compared with other American
communities. The rate Of homicides
per 100000 of population for some of
the other cities is as follows:
Washington. o.; Chicago. 0.1; San
Francisco, 1914; st, Louis, 15.5; Nash
vile, 35.3: Savannah, 37.S; Charleston,
s. c., 42.3; Memphis, Tenn, 63.4,
In England and Wales in 1909, with
a population of 35,756,000, the percent
age of homicides was only 0.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
SUFFRAGIST COMING
TO LECTURE MONDAY

Miss Hester E. Hostord, the prominent
lecturer who is now touring the country
speaking in behalf Of Governor Woodrow
Wilson. Will be In Salt Lake Monday af-
ternoon and will address the women OF
Salt Lake on the meZzanine floor OF the
Kenyon hotel 1t is also probable tha I
she will deliver another public address
while in the city
Miss Hosford is known throughout the
country as splendid public speaker and
has been active as lecturer on civic af-
fairs She Is a keen advocate OF woman S
suffrage and believes that women would
take an active interest In politics Miss
Hosford has Just completed a stumping
California to speak In behalf Of Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Mrs. T. c, Hastler, Grand Island
Neb., has something she wishes to say
about Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. "My three children had a very
severe attack of whooping cough and
suffered greatly. A friend recon-
mended Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and it did them more good than
anything ] gave them. I am glad to
recommend it, Schramm.J Johnson,
Drugs. ADVERTISEMENT }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

John A. Fox. Arkansa Harry Ashland,
Greene. Monterey. Cal: Norman s,
Rankin. Calgary, Alta. Canada; Frank
lin e. Brooks. Colorado Springs, Colo;
A. A. Olde Hartford, Conn; e. II.
Newell Washington. D c.; c. B.
Schmidt. Chicago, Ill: M. 1, Evtnger,
Ames, Ia; D. q. King. st. Louis, Mo;
Pat Maginnis. Kimball, Neb.; William f..
Abbott. Mesquit, Nev.: w, e Garrison.
Agricultural college, N. NJ; Judson Har-
mon. Columbus, o; Roy Stafford, Okla
homa City. Okla; J. n. Teal, Portland.
Or; Prof, S. b. Mccormick, Pittsburg,
Pa; J. d. Deets, Pierre, S. D.; Matt
Russell. Cotulla, Tex; DIR. z. A. Bryan,
Pullman, Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
NEWTON WILLING TO
SEE PROBE USED

Attorney William Newton declared last
night that he would make no appeal to
Chief Grant for an investiga ton Into the
attack made upon him by Patrolman
Huntsman night before last when Mr.,
Newton appeared at police headquarters
TO arrange bail for woman client whom
the policeman had arrested.
III Chief Grant makes an investiga ton
he will do II without my request, though
]. personally. have not the slightest OBJ
lection 70 his doing so; but l fight my
own battles" said Mr.. Newton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
rs CENT "DANDER||IE" FOR FALLING /
HAIR AND DANDRUFF-- --GETS RESUl
Don't Pay 80 Gents for Worthless Hair Tonics-Ust
Reliable, Harmless . 'Danderine Get Results

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp, Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to tne
hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair of its
lustre, It's strength and its very life;
eventually producing a feverishness
and itching Of the scalp, which if not
remedied causes the hair roots to shrink
loosen and die-then the hair falls out
fast.
A little Danderiue tonight-now-
auytime-wil surely save your hair,
iAdye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Short Line Sued,

Suit was filed yesterday in the Third
district court by the Denning & Clark
Livestock company. an Idaho corpora :
ton, against the Oregon Short Line rail
road for the collection Of damages In the
sum OF $4,000. The platntin alleges that
or September 20. 1911, 1910 head OF lambs
were shipped from Dubois. Idaho, 10
Omaha, Neb., and Chicago, III. and that
by reason Of delay In delivery and neg.
ligence In transit the damage was sus-
tainel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Get n % cent bottle Of Knoa1
Danderine from any drug store or
counter. and after the first appiic
You will say it was the best inyesI
you ever made. Your hair will iIn'
ately take on that life, lustre and
urlance which is so beautiful. ii
become wavy and fluffy and haV'
appearance Of abundance; an inecn3
BILE gloss and softness, but what
please YOU most will be after h
few weeks use, when you will ael
sec n lot of fine, downy hair-nev'
growing all over the scalp. p Z
llsomenO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Held Up and Robbed.

J l. Barnes, for many years a rel
OF Lehi. Utah. now in Salt Lake for
ference. was held IN and robbed b,
Strong arm men at the corner of
and West Temple streets at
night last night, The thieves got q
a watch, leaving Mr.. Barnes VII
cents. 4 description of the holdupl
given 10 The police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Glidden Issues Invitation.

BOSTON, Oct 3.-The Glidden auto
mobile tour having been postponed for
this year. Charles J. Glidden, donor OF
the tour trophy, tonight issued a general
invitation to automobile owners to ac-
company him over the route originally
planned from Detroit to New Orleans,
leaving Detroit October H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
John Dillon Injured.

SW1NDFORD, Ireland, Oct 3-John
Dillon. the Irish member of parliament.
was thrown from a dog cart and badly
injured while visiting In the county OF
Mayo.
Joseph Devlin, also member OF par
liament, Is confined to bed as the result
Of f.n automobile accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
COM e
TO THE
BIG STATE FAIR
AND ENJOY YOURSELF
II HEWLETT'S

Young lady demonstrators will
give you a cordial welcome and a
free cup Of the finest TEA and the
most delicious COFFEE that can
be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
WALL PAPER SALE.

During conference we will allow 1C
per cent discount Oh all wall paper pur
chases, Salt Lake Glass & Paint Co.
29-31 East First South.
(AdyertIsemsut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Newlands Makes Attack.

In his farewell address, President New
lands took occasion to attack the con-
sress or the United States for its apathy
and inertia In dealing with great prob
lens affecting the nation at large.
but for that apathy the development
or our waterways, such as contempla ted
by the bill had the honor of introduc-
Ing, would have long since been under
way he declared Our national legis-
latlve body halts and stumbes along the
simply because it's individual members
arc not brought face to face with their
duty by their constituents. This Irriga-
their stride II II will bring to bear the
weight OF influence where II VIII be most
telL Congress does not create public
opinion, II simply follows #, Therefore,
as one or the very greatest molders OF
public opinion In this land. let the Nation
al irrigation congress proceed to it's mis-
sion OF forcing the national government
10 a realization of the necessity Of con-
trolling the nations waterWays''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Would Expedite Work,

amended TO read as follows;
Would Expedite Work.
General resolutions, after read by
the secretary, should be referred to
the committee on resolutions without
debate, and that no general resolu-
ton should be received later than
the close OF the second day Of the
congress without unanimous consent.
Special resolutions relating to the
welfare of the congress may be read
and consider at the discretion Of
the presiding officer after examina-
ton by him. The committee on reso-
TSas shall sasb have ddeg Printed snns, snd ds
copies OF the report which they will
make to the congress, such distribu-
ton. to be made on the afternoon
session Of the third day OF the con
presented 10 the congress at the open
ing Of the afternoon session on the
fourth day and shall remain before
the congress until finally acted upon
by that BODY
We recommend that all members
of this congress make special study
Of the so-called Newlands bill, 10
the end that all may be properly pre-
pared fully to discuss the same and
that the full text of the same bill be
Included In the printed reports Of this
congress-
We recommend that our board OF
governors appoint bureau Of immi-
grafton. consisting OF not more than
three members. Their duties should
be TO induce and aid homeseekers to
settle on irrigated lands. The board
of governors should do all in their
power to secure appropriations for
this purpose.
Joseph L. Caine moved that the re
port be returned to the committee will
Instructions that II evolve some means
of making the congress self-supporting
so that In the future the city entertain
Ing 1t shall not be forced to stand tn,
expenses of the congress other than tn,
features
II make this motion. not as one o
your hosts. but as member Of the con
gress and with view to It's future vel
are" he said. The motion WAS lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Young Accepts Honor.

In accepting the presidency OF the con-
gress, Major Young said:
L am honored beyond all measure by
the position you have conferred upon me
and upon the state OF Utah through me-
Whatever support my humble efforts on
oehalf OF our great aims can accom-
plsh Will be given with whole heart and
soul.
7 am glad this congress did not see
ht TO merge its identity with other bodies,
LOT oo,, sso SO long as there are forests to be
desert to be reclaimed, just So long viii
thore be vital need for the Irrigation
congress. We have not outIived our use
fulness, but on the contrary our Ideals
OF our labors are on every hand appar-
ent but the work that lies ahead is mora
vast than any We have contemplated In
the past"
Thanks Mormous.
The congress adjourned at s o'clock
upon motion OF George u. Barstow of
Texas It's last act was TO adopt a reso-
luton thanking the authorities Of the
Mormon church for their courtesy in
granting to the. congress the privilege OF
holding its sessions In the Assemble hall
and the tabernacle.
The following appointments of men,
pers OF the executive committee and Of
honorary vice presidents, one from each
state, were given out by Secretary
Hooker after the congress had adjourned:
Executive Committee.
r S. Lack. Phoenix. Ariz.; John A.
Fox. Askansas; Douglas White, Los
Angeles. Cal; Dr. G. ". Dtxson, Kelow-
ma. 3: e. Canada; Lou D. Sweet, Dem
Conn: e. J. Blanchard, Washington %
G: G. N. Hill. Boise. Idaho; D. III. An
derson, Chicago. H.: NJ, F, p. CostelIoe,
Ames. Ia; Mrs. Charles B. Andrews,
Kan; George Fl, Maxwell, New Orleans.
La; P. L. Vandegrft, Kansas City, Mo. !;
l. Newman. Great Falls. Mont; Prof
Q; " p Stout, Lincoln, Neb: James 6.
Giysns; Las Vegas. Nev:; W. S. Hope
Palmer. New York; z. F. Bohm, Cleve-
land, O.; Harley j. Hooker, Altus. Okla f:
j. T.. Hinkle. Hermiston. Or: Morris
KNOWLES. Pittsburg. Pa: c. L. MilIett,
Fort Pierre, s. D.; J. A. Smith. FL Paso.
Tex; George A. Snow, Salt Lake City,
Utahi r. Insinger, Spokane. Wash
Anercw klmbail, Thatcher. Arlz.;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
ACTION TAKEN
FAvORS PLANS
FOR RESULTS
Fewer Long Addresses and
More Practical, General Dis
cussion Sentiment of Irri-
CATION Congress.
Continued From Page Two.)

governors have sole and absolute con-
troll of the preparation OF the pro-
gramme OF future meetings Of the
congress, and that not to exceed four
addresses be permitted at any one
session of the congress. and that am
pie time for discussion be permitted,
We recommend that rule be
amended TO read as follows;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

q star and will cut UP "didoes" for
Jimmy Callahan in the coming
city series between the Cubs and
White Sox.
Adams Beat Tigers.
Babe" Adams, then practically
an unknown ball player, won the
first game of the 1909 series for
Pittsburg. He had been with
Plttsburg all that season, playing
third fiddle to Howard Camnitz
and Victor Willis, who were given
credit for winning the National
league championship.
Wills, Camnitz and Lefty" Lei
field were counted on to beat De-
troit, but the Tiger sluggers clout-
ed all three hard. Adams and
Nick Maddox had to win the Sc
rles for Pittsburg. Adams went
the route like stake horse and
tWlrled three straight victories for
Clarke's men. He made the heavy
hitting Tigers look like NUTS"
Cobb, Crawford and company found
Adams a complete puzzle. The
youngsters triumph was sensa-
tional in the extreme. He allowed
eighteen hits in three games. struck
out eleven Tigers and walked six
men.
Jack Coombs, of Philadelphia.
equalcd Adams record as far as
winning three straight in the 1910
series, but he was lucky. AL
though he beat the Cubs every time
he worked against them, Chances
men slammed Jacks offerings
fierctly. Nothing but superb sup
port and the Athletics ability to
make plenty of runs ena bled
Coombs to go over three times.
Bender Hero Last Year
Chief" Bender, wonderful red
skin, was the hero of the 1911 clash
between New York and Philadel-
phia. The indian allowed sixteen
hits in three games, winning two
and losing one. Coombs beat the
Giants once and Plank won and
lost a game. Matty lost two and
won one game. Otis Crandall won
the other game credited to New
York, although Ames was really
entitled to the victory. Marquard
was taken out in the third; Ames
pitched six innings; Crandall bat
ted for him in the tenth and got
the glory when New York jerked
the prize out of the fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
20 YEAR-OL GIRL SWIMS
AROUND BIG SEAL. ROCKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25.-Mlss Nell
lie Schmidt, a twenty-year- old Alameda
girl, is the first swimmer, man or
woman, who has circled the Seal rocks
at the entrance to Golden Gate Her
time around the rocks was "a minutes
and so seconds.
Walter Pomeroy, crack distance swim
mer of the Olympic club on New Years
day swan around all but the northerly
rocks, quarter of a mile from the main
group, in 80 minutes and IA seconds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
TO FIGHT HAVRE De GRACE
OPENING NEXT SEASON

BALTIMORE, Sept 25.-Blocked in
their efforts TO stop betting at Havre
de Grace during the fall meeting, Gov
ernor GoldsboroGgh and Attorney Cen
etal Poe VIII make their fight to pre-
vent If possible a repetition of the
meeting next spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

New Haven-Final score: Yale 10.
Wesleyan 3.
Bethlehem-Final score: Lehigh 80, AL
bright 0.
Ithaca-Final score: Cornell 8, w and
j. O..
Carlisle-Second period Carlisle SO,
Lebanon Valley 0.
Carlisle-Final score: Carlisle 49, Le-
banon Valley 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Who VIII Be Pitching Star of
1912 Struggled Review Of
Heroes in Past Worlds Series

W THO will be the pitching hero of the 1912 worlds
w championship series? Boston fans are willing to bet
W money, marbles chalk that Joe Wood will twirl
rings around Matty, Marquard Tesreau New . York
baseball bugs predict that jeff Tesrau will pitch holes
through Wood 0Brien and the remainder of the Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

By combining The experience of 4S
engineers, failure is minimized m the
Netc HUDSON cars.
Experiment has been eliminated. The
errors due to lack OF experience and lack
Of knowledge have been left out Of these
cars.
These 48 engineers received their
training at 81 different factories. They
came here from France, Italy, Germany,
England, Belgium and Austria. Com
bned they have had hand in building
100000 cars. They joined in building
the Ne1o HUDSON and offer the 1877
as their four cylinder masterpiece and
the "54" HUDSON, the Six, as the
Master Of all automobiles, regardless Of
cost, power or make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
From Hide to ''HOOf'

Every feature OF the making of these
Shoes is calculated to inspire your utmost
confidence in their worth as durable and
stylish Footwear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26

In French Calf Black and Tan Russet, 81, IS and Sc
Low heel English model button lace. low toe
slender lines, in patent colt French calf "A
Also great variety Of lasts for ali shaped feet in
all feathers, button and lace, ranging from $3.50
to So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Not a One Idea Car

ANot NHS iuSo Nat
Individuals have done great work,
Much advancement has been shown by
different designers. But in all cars built
under that method, there is limit, for
the designer, no matter how experienced
or clever he may be, is bound to fall
short of perfection. BY combining the
experience of 48 men, some man in the
group is always able to make good the
shortcomings Of his fellows.
The Ne,0 HUDSONS show, therefore,
cars that have been built on a new idea.
No similar group of men in size or ex-
perience ever before combined in build
ing an automobile and by the same token
no automobile ever built is so nearly
developed along the right lines in all
details as are the New HUDSONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
ATLANTA CEOR(
lTEs CsossAAN7 Aao Vssrs 80 -, - : :

With the expense fee Of $50 to defr&y
the necessary items of distribution ex-
pense.