davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

ltdm 0ordltqefru9et lpllroell, e. fol9=
ten 5meI lange Hciben Hilger. Ole &c.
m%cinid,aftlih betcno ourd) Die Sur.
cmburser Stro6e iiber Den Morft.
plns bin SIR 9aiilifa iib bcipegten.
lleber Dem Eortale oes 8ottesboules
griiBtcn bic 9tationuliobnen. lniti9
i'm @inoe flntterno. Sn Der 9oiilifa
ielbit nogten id)on Die Eilaermaiien.
Gas pedte begeiiterte Seitesitim-
nuing. Ind, mir molteu i'm iofort
begriiBen, ben ri. 2anoesapoitel Wil-
libroro, nnb befllierteu an leinem
8robe porbei. Inn bnnu I'M Mittel-
itiffe Elas 5n finbeu.
Sauf Dem frcunolid)cn Gnteeaen.
fommen oes Serrn 0ed,untcn Soitert
mar fiir Die 2uremburger Eilger cine
Stilmeiie nit gemeinifoftliter III.
aommnt1ion gleld) nad) Nnfiinft bes
3ligea ~ougeoronct mor0cu. go fonntc
man eiil babies Stiinod)cn unacitort
Der Mnbodt uno Dem 8ebetc obliesen.
MQm1hlih mars NIT Der Stiae Dor.
bel. Simmer nober, INNER loilter er.
tonten Die 8clonge Der arfommenoelt
GroScliionen. Srommelihloa unb
Srompeteridna miiftc iid odSmi.
id,en. limo bann 5oeen lie elm. bin.
tereinanoer. nebencinntoer. einscln
unb IN @ruppen: Die S1naer. Better,
Wuiifer; Gin gepoltiges @ogen pom
M%elooien uno ilebcnoen Bitten.
Nah elmer fleinen Gririidmre
fpnmten lid Die Surembilrger Der
Springprp5eiiion anihlicBen. Die be.
reits oitrh Die SoueritroBe i'm Nm.
marih mar. @ie IN ben porberse.
benoen ,sahreu. 10 lab audi geitern
oaS altc Ibteiitaotd,elt einen %ouffal.
lcno itorfcn Anorong bon Sremoen,
bclonoers 9uremburgcrn unb Gent.
ifen, glud) belgiid)e 8ruppeu ocii-
licrtcn an Snrfopbnge bes fl. @ili-
broro porbei. Sn ~boppelter unb orei.
iodcr Heibe famcn JIG baher. Die Sall-
icnoc nno Sanlenoc bon Springert
bis tief IN ocn gtud)mittaa q llbr)
binein. Gin riihrenoer anblid: Die
pielen obgebarmtcn 8cItnlten oic
ipnnpcrbronnten W1nncrantlisc. Ole
gromaebeugten Wiitterhcn unb Die
| ainoer. ncnen bercits Der Sd)merS
iein 3cid)eu u%nigcoriift. Gin ieicr-
lides &c Geum" beidlloB oas elm.
~orllfspole. erareifenoe SGouipiel.
Nn Nndmittag Ouriteu nuicrc
Yilgcr baS nltc Scncbiftinertloiter
bciid)tiaen. Ter icsige Gigentbii-
mer. Serr Ipnbclinaer. hattie freuub.
lidit icin Eerionol 3iir Siihuna
oilrt oic altcbrpiiroigcn &olen be.
orNcrt. Is NOR in Der 5bat Gin IN.
terciiuntcr @ong ourd, Die altersae-
idpp1rstcn S1le uno aorribore, no.
bel touicuoiod)c grinncrnngcn nti.
lcbtcn. 7oS beionbcrc rNiterciic Scr
Scilidler pcdte 0os Nbtsimmer nit
icincn @cm1lben mo icincn aol0bc,
malten ipouilhcu Sopctcn.
@caen holb 6 llbr brodte Scr Yil.
aerSua Die mciiten lurcmlburser
56cilnebmer in Die Scimotb Suriid
Die Soec. mclfe ben criten 9ircm.
burger Yilgcr5ug mad, gdternod, 81
Stonoe tommen lieB. bat einen iebl
! gnten auflang g%efitnoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

Sic Scsisldtur Sqinois bat
cine Hc'olui OH angenommefi. iporin
Zen b~clpilt,en Nrbeitern IN ihrcm
@cicrolitraif S%DmpntGie nnsacprildt
pirb. %cnn Der Streif in Slinois
aclucirn ip1rc. bate iid Die ScBiss
latilr iid,crlih ichon gcbiitet, cine iold)e
Meinlntion ni5unebmen. - yVrooflpn
Sreic Irciic."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

Cine p%olitdnhis in ocuiid,cr Sprad)e
geiiihrtc &ro5cBs@ erbanblrns i'll Gins
cinunti iiihrtc al cincm bcipe Sbeilc
befrieni1enbcu Tcrslcidc. Tntiirlif!
@cil beise Shcilc Der %crhanbluns gut
iolacn ~fo.I1tcn, . a bel Den 0crbnlibs
luitscn in Gnnliif fir pcutidlc 2eltc
icbr oft nid,t mo8lidl lit. Cur Ndd,s
abnung cmpfoblcn, pcnn Der Mihter
Gin Ieutifcr it citlid,c Bolt"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
:
Drntrd, AnnrrikamiCd)r
{lrr6fi,n,mra. +;

Ginunbicd,sis 9ombcns Mttcntatc in
&rlp 9rrf let Dem /. Sanuar. 9as
10 70 70 mcitcr gcbcu. bis cinlual Die
Sonitc plost--.N. y. I6cnbbiatt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

Wcfatren ocs 8eruis: Vier Seis
tulisslelrte gu ic elmer Stunoc 5aft
uerurttcilf, peil tic lid, ipeiscrtcn, DEM
8iftcr Die Gnellc sclpiiicr Sniorn1as
tioncn %nn5uscbcn .... go lciocn
mir i%dipclscnb fir bas @cmeinpDhl.
Seine 3uitenanfdlc, bitte.-vT.
y. Seitung."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

Mud, elm 3eiden Der 3cit: Der
Staat Yenniblnania bat cine Be-
borbc. Der bic ansenebme Yflift obs
licgt. Die 9eihcn Der u~nbefannten
8obtcn mn FOLDER 9ente, bic bon
feincn Anaeborisen beanipruht ipers
ben. an bic perlfiebcncn Webi5iniihen
Colleges an ~peribeilen. Dieter Staatss
Nnatomical 4oarb bat MN bel DER
Giicnbabn : Gommiiiion Seihiuerbe
sefiibrt. bab bic erpreba8 eieaidaften
Die Maten fir bic BefOroerun8 oieier
Mrt Srad,t perooppelt baben. Sas
ifeint ipirflih bis an bic 8ren5e
behen 81 seten. mas man bic iest fir
m0elid} bate balten iollen. Sa bic
GrprcBs 8eieaifaften es niHt mebr
bon ben Gebenben nebnen fonnen.
pcriuden tic cs iest aus ben 5ooten
bcraus5mcriidcn.-.Ne w Seriep Srcie
3eitune."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

@ci Sn!pniii iinb lih bic @ricd,en,
duf hercn Sciic aud, bic Scrbcn iteben.
nit ben 8ulparcn micbcr cinmal in bic
&unrs scratDcn lluo in 2pnbon
.rolcn picic 9unocssenoilcn miteinz
1nbcr Cen oricpcn beratbcn.--,9crs
.ranias Scroll"
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-07
The Cause of Rhepmatism

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and deranged kidneys are the cause of rheumatism. Get your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowls in healthy condition by taking Electric Bit ters, and you will not be troubled with the pains oi rheumatism. Charles B. Allen, a school princi- pal, of Sylvania, Ga., who suffered indescriba5le torture from rheuma- tism, liver and stomache trouble and diseased kidneys, writes: All remedies failed until l used Eelec- tric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely" Maybe your rheu- matic pains come from stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Elec- tric Bitters will give you prompt relief. soc and SI.oo. Recom- mended by Rabbit Bros. Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-07
WHAT SAVED
 HER LIFE.
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful Experience that Might Have
 Ended Seriously.


 Rivesville, W. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin, in a letter from RIvesville, writes: For three years, suffered with wo- manly troubles, and had pains in my back and side. was nervous and could not sleep at night.
 The doctor could not help me. He said would have to be operated on be- fore could get better. I thought would try using Cardui.
 Now, am entirely well.
 am sure Cardui saved my life. l will never be without Cardui in my home. I recommend 1t to my friends" |" For fifty years, Cardui has been re- lieving pain and distress caused by wo- manly trouble. It will surely help you. It goes to the spot-reaches the trouble-relieves the symptoms, and drives away the cause.
 If you suffer from any symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui.
 Your druggist sells and recommends 1t. Get g bottle from him today. NB- Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chstts- nooaa Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga Tenn. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Womsns" sent In plain wrapper, on request.
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-07
Many a Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks suffering from backache, headache, nervousness and loss of sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery, prompt return to health and strength. No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kid ney Pills. Will Marian Pharmacy.
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-07

tivity now going on in the mines located along the mountain range between the two towns and also because of the activity being manifested among the ranchers oi the valley, looking to the devel- opment of more agricultural land. In several places between Clark dale and Camp Verde pumping plants are being installed to re- claim additional land. Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-07
Bringing Cattle to Flagstaff

A communication from George ]. Reiger bears the information that he is on his way to Flagstaff with bunch of cattle which he purchased at Neuva Leon, Mexi- co, and which will be put on the range in this county as soon as the weather conditions permit.
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-07

Heavy falls of snow are reported from the mountains in Arizona, three and four feet being reported from Williams and Flagstaff. This means that the cattle and sheep ranges for the coming season will be plentifully covered with feed and the stockmen are conse- quently feeling in the highest of spirits. The same conditions among the ranchers of Southern California has caused them to wear a most satisfying smile. Needles Eve.
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-07

One thousand and seven head of cattle were received at Douglas from Mexico, during the month of February.
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-07
Kansas City Market Letter
CBy J. A. Riel.art, Corre, pondentl

Kansas City Stock Yards March 3, 1918. The cattle market uplilt continues operative, the various classes advancing IS to S5 cents last week, and the market strong to 10 higher today. The run today is 10, ,ooo head here, and moderate also elsewhere, which was helpful to sellers. The greatest furore is created by the keen demand for stock cattle and feeders, prices on them having reached an altitude regarded dangerous by the more conservative commission men. IL was formerly customary to figure eight cents a pound as the cost of feed lot gains, but that was be- fore improved feeding systems were discovered, which may have reduced the cost this year. Even on that basis, feeders at 7.5o to 8.25, which is now being paid, are a safe investment, with fat cattle where they are. Besides, many of the men now paying these big prices have already cleaned up a profit of five or ten dollars a head on one feed lot deal this winter. Prime steers reached 900 last week, and some heavy steers sold at S.8o today, notwithstanding heavy steers have less acton than lights. A buyer received an or der for heavy COWS from an eastern killer today, with instructions to pay around 6.25: he had to decline the order, as it could not be filled at less than 6.75 to 700. Bulls sell up to 700, heifers 8.2o for best. Veal calves are slumping a little, as dairy calves have started to run, but tops still bring 1000. Quarantine cattle are 10 to IS higher today, steers selling at 700 to S.Io, four loads stock cows from western sugar mills today at Gas.
 Hog markets are cratic, but the tendency is upward. The run is 6ooo here today, market TO to IS higher, top $50, bulk 8. 30 to S.45. That is equal to the best time last week, and bullish sentiment is in the ascendent.
 Sheep are strong, and lambs, while they are higher today, have been selling lower for week or ten days. Sheep and lambs have thus approached within two dol lars of each other in price, and dealers say the margin will de- crease further. Lambs sold up to $40 today, for light weights, and 8.25 for heavy lambs, yearl- ings 7.5o, weathers 6. 50, ewes 6.25.
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-07
BIS CATTLE DEAL
 IN YAvAPM COUNTY

The biggest cattle deal effected in northern Arizona this season was consummated in Prescott this week. The purchasers were w. A. Jordan of Clarkdale, recent superintendent of h e United Verde ranches; John Bristow of Camp Verde and James and John Ralston of Middle Verde, The two brands of cattle purchased were the Bar IFS and the M Bars, the former being purchased from the Wingfield brothers and the latter being a part of the herd belonging to the Ralston broth CTS. 1t is understood that the new owners intend to incorporate and the purchase price is said to be Sor ,ooo. Two ranches in the Verde valley were transferred to the new owners by the deal and these will be used to grow forage and grain for the saddle horses needed to care for the large herd. The cattle forming this large herd range in and along the Verde valley.
 Dave Wingheld who, in addi- tion to operating store at Camp Verde and looking after a herd of cattle, experimenting meat market and other things, recently put on a daily passenger auto service between Camp Verde and Prescott. The car being used is new four-passenger Glide. Be- ginning with the first of the month, MT. Wingheld announces that he will put on a two-ton Glide auto truck which will make daily trips between Camp Verde and Clarkdale. This car will deliver fresh vegetables, fruits and meats to the growing town of Clarkdale and will carry passen- gers also; although it is intended to put on a passenger car just as soon as the traffic will justify it. Mir. Wingfield says that the peo- pie in the Verde valley are getting rich so fast that the stage coach is becoming too slow for them.
 The new superintendent of the United Verde ranches is o. NJ. Bates, who assumed his duties recently. Mir. Bates is a young man and a graduate of the agri- cultural college at Logan, Utah. He will have charge of the seven ranches owned by Senator Clark, comprising about 400 acres. The job before the new manager IS a big one, because it is a problem as to whether anyone will be able to conduct these seven little irri- gated ranches at a profit. They were purchased at a high figure to prevent damage suits in case it is found that the smoke of the new smelter becomes detrimental to the surrounding farms and now an effort is being made to farm them at a profit. Most of them have apple and peach orchards in a high state of cultivation and hitherto a vast amount ot garden stuff has been raised on them. The new superintendent says that in the future the policy will be to cut out the vegetables and run more to fruit and alfalfa. This will tickle the truck gardeners of the rest of the valley, for this will give them an open market.
 Clarkdale not only has four ishing school, housed in a com modious school building, but it now has church organization with regular Sunday school and church services. The first re- | ligious body to organize in the new town are the Baptists and Rev. Pope, state colporteur of the Arizona Baptist state conven- ton, will be temporarily in charge of the work. At present services are held in the school house, but steps are being taken to erect a | lzL
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-07

Stock imports from Mexico will increase as the revolution sub sides.
Sierra County advocate., 1913-07-25
Extracts r.rC.a
&.2c Gagssc Lava.

For the benefit of sporismen we
publish the following extracts from
the game law of New Mexico which
went into effect June IA, 1912:
Deer with Horne Z With gun on
ly; October lat. to November 10Th
Of each year. Limit. one deer to
each person. in each season
Wild Turkey With gun only;
November lst. to January 18th
of each year. Limit, four in pos.
session at one time.
Native or Crested Messia Cali
fiornla or Helmet Quail With
gun onlv; November LIST. to Janu-
airy 3lst., of each year. Limit. 30
Sierra County advocate., 1913-07-25
500 REV ARD, 500

The readers of THE paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded diseeee that sci
euca has been able to cure in all
its stages, aud that 10 Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known TO the
medlca fraternity, Catarrh being
II constitutional disease, reQrires II
constitutional treatment. Hall s
Catarrh Cure il taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroy ing the foun6atioh
of the disease, and giving the patti
ept strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
10 doing I,s work. The )roprie-
tors have so much faith In its cur
atlve powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollafs for any case that
1t fails TO cure. send for list of
testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY &
CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by All Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation,
Sierra County advocate., 1913-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Las Cruces, New
Mexico. June 26, 1918.
NOTICE is 6ereby given that OC-
TAVIANO SALCIDO, of Derry, New
Mexico, who on May q, 1908, made
Homestead Entry (Serial No. 02630),
No 5915, for Lots 8, 10 Section g. Lot
/, Section z, Township II s., Range 4
w N. M. P Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register &
Receiver, United States Land Office,
at Las Cruces, New Mexico, on the
4th day of September, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Felix Trujillo, of Derry, New Mex
leo.
Juan Chabes, of Derry, New Mex
leo.
Ignes Vaca, Of Derry, New Mexico.
Gonzalo Vaca, of Derry, New Mex
leo.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First pub July Alb
Sierra County advocate., 1913-07-25
EEMG TON.

NJ. J. Mofitt is sojourning at the
Mimbres Hot Springs
Mr. and Mrs Gillespie, Dud Richard
ardson and Charles Anderson are spend
ing a vacation in the Back Range
and the Black Canyon.
A surprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Reay at their residence on
the 10Th inst Mrs. Reay and daught-
er. Mrs. Parker, left on the 22d for
Douglas. Arizona, where Mr.. and Mrs
Reay expect to make their future
home.
Work is to be continued on the Chlo-
ride claim, situated on Middle Percha
creek.
The leasers on the Templar mine at
North Percha, are doing well with their
sye TEN of hand jigs.
Two men are working on the Cum
berland mine taking out ore, and ex-
pect to make another shipment soon.
Cross-cutting has begun on the
tunnel of the Brill mt mine to
strike the blowout On the Blackie
mine from mhi.h The rich silver mug
gets were taken years ago. A red OK
ide Of iron has been encountered which
carries gold values.
Sierra County advocate., 1913-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


u. S. Land Office, at Las Cruces
New Mexico, June %, 1913. ''sf
NOTICE is hereby given that APO
LONIA MIRANDA, Heir of Juan
Francisco Miranda, deceased, of Fair.
view, New Mexico, who on October 20,
1906, made Homestead Entry Serial
No 0l932) No. 49l7, for SW4SE4,
Section -; WlaNE4, NW4SE, Sec
tion 27, Township II s., Range w. N.
M. P. Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to maze Final Five Year Proof,
10 establish claim to the land above de-
scrbed, before Philip S. Kelley,
United States Commissioner, at Hills
boro, New NJ exico, on the 18th. day of
August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Abran Apodaca, of Fairview New
Mexico
Gabiel Miranda, of Hermosa, New
Mexico
V. G. Trujillo, of Fairview. New
Mexico.
Celso Lopez, of Fairview, New
Mexico
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First pub. June 27-13
Sierra County advocate., 1913-07-25

in possession at enc time.
Doves With gun only; July
lst TO September 30. Limit, 30 10
possession at one time
Ducks, Soipes, Cnrlew and Plo-
YER With gun only; September
lst. to March 3lst of each year.
Limit. thirty in possession at one
time.
Trout ALI species; with rod,
hook and line only, May 10th TO
October l5'h, ofeach year. Weight
limit, % pounds in possession at
one time; is pounds in one calcn-
der day. Size limit, not less than
SIX inches.
Elk, Mountain Sheep, Mountain
Goa, Beaver and Ptarmigan Cor
White Grouse) Killing, capiur
ing or injuring prohibited at ali
times
Any Antelope, Pheasant, Bob
White Quail, Wild Pigeon or
Prairie Chicken Killing, captur
ing or injuring prohibited until
1917.
License Fee General license
covering big game and birds, resi-
dent, 81 90.
Big game and birds license. non
resident. $1,000.
Sierra County advocate., 1913-07-25

three months sojourn in California.
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Anna, who has been student for the
past year at Huntington Hall. While
away they traversed nearly two
thirds OF the entire length Of he state,
gong south to Sai Diego, and north
as far as San Francisco, motoring all
the way.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Reay and
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Parker, came
down from Kingston last Monday. On
Tuesday Mrs, Reay and Mrs. Parker
left Tor Douglas, Arizona, where Mrs.
Reay will remain permanently. AS
soon as Mr. Reay get his business af-
fairs arranged he will also go to Doug
las. It's with regretth people of this
vicinity learn Of tht intened departure
of Mr. and Mrs. Reay who have for
thirty years been permanent and high
ly respected resi- Tents of Kingston.
At about 11:SO a. M yesterday So
corro was visited by an earthquake
shock that reminded The citizens
of 1896 The shock was severe
enough to cause buildings to crack and
dishes 60 rattle, but no damage what
ever was done. This was che first no.
ticeabe earth tremor that has occurred
here since the remarkable succession
Of them felt during the summer i'm
mediately following tho great San
Francisco disaster Soeorro Chiaftain.
Robert Rou G, Y no proved up on his
homestead yesterday before U. S.
Commissioner Kelley, brought with
him some samples Of mineral paint ore
taken from claims recent tly located on
the cast side Of the CabalIo mountains
by his brother, Harvey j. Mr. Rouse
loca ted several claims which are stu
ated some twelve miles west of Up
ham station, on the A., T. & S. f.
R'y The samples exhibited look good
to ne eye, and have been sent east for
analysis, and should they prove of suf-
ficent value, development on the pro-
perties will be inaugurated Some
paint prol critics located not far from
the Rouse claims, are, it is said, being
worked at a net pr fit Of $l2.00 to the
ton to the owners. MIR. Rouse was
generous enough to let several of his
Hillsboro friends in on the ground
floor, and if the claims pan out well,
the town will be painted red; red be-
ing the natural color of the ore.
Many residents of Sierra county
well remember H. A. MCGOWAN Nc.
attend d the reunion at Gettysburg,
and the Silver City Independent says:
H. A. MCGOWAN, the veteran gem
eral utility man of the Cottage San
atorium, returned this week from at
tending the reunion Of the survivors of
the ba tie of Gettysburg on the FAM
Gus battlefield netr Gettysburg. Pa.
Uncle Mac is survivor of that fa-
nous battle of modem times, and he
reports the greatest time of mis- life in
going over the scenes Of the battle
fought fifty years ago and mingling
with the boys in blue and the boys in
gray He says the state of Pennsyl1
vania did itself proud in the way it ham
lled the accommodations for the $4,000
veterans. The boys camped out just
as they did on the eve Of battle, only
instead of hardtack for meals, they
had fried chicken and ice cream.
Sierra County advocate., 1913-07-25

1t was ruled by the department re-
Gently that on and after July lst any
stamp, whether parcels post, or other
wise, may be used thereon. This is
good news, as the classification was
very difficult for the ordinary person.
Also any old stamp, even that Of par
cells post may be used on letters, SO re-
member this, it may be useful. -Ex.
Sierra County advocate., 1913-07-25

500 Angora yearling does; also 500
yearlng Angora wethers. Must be
good shearers, three pounds and bet
tsr. Addres ". d. BARBEE, Cutter,
N. M, and give prices. Al
Sierra County advocate., 1913-07-25
L.U NsE Ks res Egg

First Class General Run OF Lumber
$22 at mill. Second class, Sl4 at mill.
Lumber delivered il requested; extra
charge for delivery.
KENNETH BROS. Kingston, N. M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Atlanta Soldiers
To Leave for Camp

The troopers of the Second Squad
ron of Cavalry, the Governors Horse
Guard and Troop L. of Atlanta. will
leave Friday night for St. Simons
Island, where the summer encamp-
ment Will be held. The soldier BOYS
will be commanded by Major ]. O.
Seamans, who viii be accompanied
by the headquarters staff.
Other troops which viii follow are
the Gambler Horse Guards, of Ma
rietta; Liberty Independent troop,
Mcintosh; Georgia Hussars, Savan-
nah, and the Richmond troop, of Au-
gusta. Company I, of Elberton; Com
pany 2, of Lindale, and Company II
of Winder, of the Third Battalion
will go also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Shirt Sleeves Shock
Golfers Of England

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June Questionable
England, which goes in for outdoor
sports, is Keeling today under another
American innovation. One of the
American golfers at Hoylake ap-
reared on the links in his shirt
sleeves and the shock was so stag
gering that a couple of venerable
colonies nearly dropped the teacups
from which they were drinking.
Letters are being written to the
press, sartorial experts are being in
terviewed and the suffragette outrages
are nearly forgotten for the time
being.