davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
UNUSUAL
SESSION

In the house there were a good many
selshell, a working
HOUSE legislator nevertheless,
HUMOR was best of them all
He is a large man and
something of a scholar, with q subtle,
easy sort of humor that made him a
faVorite with the galleries The COL
OnefS seat was on the side of the
hall and it was his custom while
speaking to step across the aisle and
lean against one of the great pillars.
There he would stand waving his
arms in sweeping gestures and pune
tuating his remarks with apt thrusts
that confounded his opponents and de-
lighted the galleries. The spectators
used to stand whenever the colonel
rose to speak. One day Colonel Crull
was speaking in behalf of "The Impe-
rial County of Musselshell," when
Crippen Of Yellowstone-of the floor
bosom friend of the colonel, on the
floor bitter foo-interrupted him. The
speaker silenced the Yellowstone man
and apologized to the colonel for the
break, II don't mind the interrupt
ton at all" said the man from Mus
solshell. in his deliberate way, "eyery
time Crippen opens his mouth he sub
tracts something from the total of
human knowledge" There was an
outburst of laughter and the colonel
finished his panegyric on "Imperial
Musselshell'' in peace.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12

The confusion which resulted when
some of the less experienced solons
tried to tamper with the
ool'o finer points of parlia-
IVORY mentary law was, Of
course, a feature OF the
session, The baseball term, "ivory
beans is the only one which correctly
describes some of the stunts pulled
Or. Solid above all others was the
bean of the man who introduced
that famous motion that tabled half a
dozen pet schemes of the reactionarv
group and made it necessary for the
speaker to break all manner of Drcco-
dent III order to set the wheels OF
progress to rolling again. The house
had been sitting as a committee Of
the Who'll" with several bills of reac-
t"n3ry origin under discussion. The
committee report favored the bills and
after the porfunctury motion that tho
report be accepted, Jewell of Fergus
moved that tn" motion be amended to
read that the Muffly bill for the Gre
alton Of the Twelfth judicial district
he laid on the table and the other
bills he favorahlv reported. A num-
per Of tn" rcaCuonary members had
lett the floor for a moment and when
the amendment was introduced a rush
call was sent OUt for them, Cuffs
VINO had ben one of the SupportorS
of the Muffly bin. came running into
the chamber ana moved that the
amendment be tabled Before anvonc
had time to think his motion had car
RED and Muffly bill and all went into
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12
'Patterson's First Case.

In department No. 2 of the district
court, Judge Patterson sat in his first
jury trial yesterday when the case of
the Valley Mercantile company against
the ST Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company was called. The action is to
recover insurance for an automobile
which was stolen from shed in this
city and badly used up before re-
covered Four hundred dollars was
asked to cover this damage. The jury
was secured and the case was opened
late yesterday afternoon. 1t will he
continued today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12

Frat fifteen cent smoke, five cents.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-12

The pages in
Stant source
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that
the bills heretofore contracted
and owing by the partnership
existing between Randall l..
Jones and Frank E. Fletcher,
under the firm name of Jones &
Fletcher, will be paid by said
partners as such firm, the Cedars
hotel, the residence of Thos.
Bladen, and all others contracts
now existing. will be completed
by the partnership. but notice
is hereby given that [, the
undersigned, will not be re
sponsible for any accounts Of
contracts hereafter assumed OF
entered into in the name of sale
partnership
Signed:
RANDALL. JONES
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
News From Nearby Towns
KanarraviIle.

Farmers are very busy thi.
week putting in their grain.
Miss Hulda Pollock left here
yesterday morning for Salt Lake
City. She was joined at Cedar
City by Mrs. Jas. Berry and two
Misses Webster. They went to
be at the bedside of Dan Web
ster who was operated on few
days ago for appendicitis, at one
OF the hospitals and was report
ed Monday night. by telephone,
TO be in serious condition.
DR.. Green was called to Kan
ARA Wednesday to attend Aunt
Polly Davis who is very i'll. Her
condition is of. a pneumonia
type.
Seymore Stapley of ToquerviIle
passed through town today on
his way home from a two and
one-half years mission. He has
been in MISSOURI most of the
tine. He looks fine and feels
good and has enjoyed his labors.
Uncle Geo. Williams of this
place has not been feeling well
for the last month or two and
this week is not so well again.
Joel j. Roundy and his daugh-
ter Sarah went to Venice, Sew
Ter county, to visit two of his
sisters.
In about another week sheep
will commence at the
corral west of town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
: Seal HERBERT p. HAIGHT,
City Recorder.
STATE OF UTAH 90
County of Iron IS

Sore people, even against
their own good judgment. go to
the "other fellows" place for
ice cream and candies. Why not
be true to yourselves. you deserve
the best, buy Delicious Velvet"
Ice Cream, and come where the
fountain service is as you should
have it. Billy's Place, The
House of Quality. :"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11


,ubic-feet of water per second
from pianlr Hill W.shoa- HI
The need of new school
building is apparent to every one
at all familiar with conditions in
the school. The trustees are
anxious to provide suitable ac-
commodations for the children
but are handicapped on account
of present facilities. Next Tues
day an opportunity will be
given for full and free discus
sion OF the proposition to bond
the district for funds with which
to build a new school building.
Be there, and be informed. or
inform others.
| Tuesday evening Alonzo Hig-
bee received a letter from Ed
Reynolds conveying the infor-
lmation that ore had been found
on the mining property OF
which they, with several other
Cedar men, are the owners,
which runs as high as $1,000 g
ton in silver. Two assays were
made from different samples or
the same claim, one showing val
ues as above, the other running
a little more than $40 ton. W.
o. Ahlstrom is assisting Mr..
Reynolds in the work of develop
ment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Marie Richards who has
been paying an extensive visit
to her uncle, j. r, Richards of thi.
city, was called to her home a,
Colorado Springs. Colo. last
Saturday on account of the i'll.
ness of her father.
John Joseph, teacher of the
eighth grade of the public
schools has been absent from his
duties for several days on &C.
count of illness, and as a result
the pupils of that grade have
had no instructor.
THE proof of the Pudding is
in the eating. delicious "Vel-
vet" Ice Cream stands this test
always. 1t is the original De-
licious Cream in these parts.
Made by Billy at the House of
Quality" Cedar City Drug
Store.
Architect Randall L. Jones of
this city has just finished plans
for a cottage for DR.. r. A.
Thorley of this city and for a
slx-room modern home for a
citizen of Kanab, and is engaged
in drawing plans for a modern
store building to be erected at the
latter place.
Some one has said that if Won
make something better than
anyone else in the world, there
VIII be made a beaten path to /
your door, even though you live
N the forest. We are not max
ng rat-traps. but we do make !
ne only delicious Velvet Ice I
cream. Do you notice the beaten s
'ath to our very doorway?
Silly's Place. Cedar City Drug 4
tore.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
An Ordinance

PROVIDING for the Collection of Poi
lax within Cedar City, Utah, ami
nepealing an Ordinance of Ceda
Oity' Utah, Entitled can Ordinanc,
PROVIDING for the Collection and Elk
penditure OF Poll Tax within Cedar
City, Utah"
he u ordained by the City Council O
/ Cedar City, Utah:
sec. l. IL shall be the duty Of tb.
supervisor of Streets to superintend the
correction and expenditure OF All Road
ron Tax Collected Within Said Ceda,
Siey as hereinafter provided.
sec z. Two dollars lawful money is
an annual Road Poll Tax upon every
man over II and under so y ears of aoe.
NOT physically incapacitated to work
ana not exempted by law.
| sec: 8. Said Supervisor of Streets
shaii ny d1ligent search and inouirv
ascertain the name of all persons with.
IN the corporate limits OF said Cedar
1lIy subject TO the payment If Road
f,oii lax as provided by this ord finance.
ne snail enter said names in suitable
register, placing said names In alpha.
pec,cai order, and opposite each name
snali enter the date of notice. When
salu register shall be prepared as pro.
siueu ABOVE, said Supervisor shall give
10 tne Treasurer of said Cedar CITY. a
uupilcate copy OF said register.
oec' The Supervisor of Streets
snail, prior to the first day of NAV of
eacn ana every year, give written
notice 10 each and every person in the
Guy subject TO payment OF Road Poll
lax, that said tax is due and payab
on or before the third Monday of Nav
OF each and every year; and all persons |
80 noCined must pay the said Road Poll |
lax 10 the City Treasurer on or before |
tne GATE when due. The City Treasurer
snail Issue receipt upon The payment
sec. 3. Any person subject to the
payment OF said Road Poll Tax who
'na,l Iail TO pay the same as provided
~ oection OF this ordinance, shall he
ueiinquent and the said Supervisor of
streets shall proceed to collect the same
oy an action in the name of the CITY.
ma no property or wages belongino
y saiu person shall be exempt from
sec. o, All Road Poll Tax money
or received by the City Treas
lrer snail be kept by MIN as separate
una and shall be expended on the
t :. OF Cedar City as may be directed
y the City Council.
sec. z; On or before the first Thurs
ay In November of each year the said
upervisor OF Streets shah return TO
ne city council the register provided s
,r 10 Section 3 of the ordinance and
nan make written report to the CITY S
ouncil showipgI
FIRST: Name n each person assessed s
u Road FOIL TAP in the City. s
second: The 1NOunt of Tax collect &
oy suit or otV4rwise and the names 3
al oeiinquen from whom collec. 3
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11

- -
Dad buys the chickens for
the Sunday dinner. carves them
going toTrJ land mere.
Judge Greenwood and |. D.
Cook stopped here enroute to St.
George to hold court. They
visited the company ranch while
here.
The Newcastle Reclamation
Company has new auto driver,
Mr.. McKen from Milford.
]. X. Gardner, engineer at
the tunnel, has gone to Salt Lake
on business.
Horold Barlow of Bountiful is
at the hotel for the summer.
tReceived too late for last issue)
S. F. Worsley has been on the
sick list.
S. l.. Pearce and G. E. Pearce
of Los Angeles and Dan Smith
of st. George assed through
here Sunday in an automobile
cQntemp ating an auto stage line
from st. George to Modena'
They talk very favorably of the
route going by the hotel.
P. B. Chitchlow, ]. D. Eggles
ton and Willard e. Cory of the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine
Co., visited the hotel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Morri
son of Richmond have beer
visiting here for few days.
The first auto passengers from
st. George to Modena passed
through here April LIST.
A new telephone switch boar'
has been installed in Newcastle
Miss Nettie Hyatt is the oper
ator.
N. T. Forsyth and wife, n
Donald Forsyth and Joseph Han
cock went to Salt Lake to atten
Conference.
Alonzo Christensen and Alfre
Staworth of Millard Co. al
working on the Newcastle Re'
lamation Co. ranch.
Mary Knell has returned hon
after teaching school in Enter
prise this winter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
PHYSICIANlx SURGEON J-


Third: The amount of unsolicited
Tax and the naHe of each delinquent
and the cause why such Tax remained
unsolicited in each instance.
Fourth: The hmount Of money ex-
pended In the City on the roads and a
detail description OF improvements
made.
Filth: A genetal description of the
roads and higbwdys In the City.
Sixth: An accurate account OF serv-
ices rendered by Aimselfand his agents,
and the nature dnd items oil the serv-
| ice rendered.
Secs That She's. /, 2, 3, 4, 5, g.. u,
s and of an Ordinance OF Cedar City,
dated March s, lgDS, and entitled IAN
Ordinance providing for the collection
and expenditure OF Poll Tax within
Cedar City, is hereby repealed.
| Sec. 0. This Ordinance shall be IN
force and take effect on and after the
10 day OF April, A. ID. 1913
Passed by the City Council OF Cedar
City, Utah, this 10th day OF April, A.
ID. 1913.
ID. c. URIE, Mayor.
Attest:
Seal HERBERT p. HAIGHT,
City Recorder.
STATE OF UTAH s.
County of Iron
Herbert p, Haight, City Recorder
of Cedar City, Utah, do hereby cerlifi,
that the above and foregoing ORD
nance is true and correct copy OF th'
original ordinance passed by The CIT!
Council OF Cedar City, Utah, on tn
10th day of April, A. ID 1913, now OF
file in my Office.
HERBERT p. HAlGHT,
City Recorder
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-04-11
Newcastle

Bishop W. Walter Barlow of
Bountiful was here Wednesday
looking at land. He is very
well satisfied with the country.
j. c.. REYNOLDS of Salt Lake is
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Why N0t Raise Turkeys?

earlier. if hatched in early spring
as soon as the weather is good.
Where one has no close neighbors
to, bother, raise the Bronze, the
largest and finest of them all, but
where neighbors are close the
White would be better, for they are
not nearly SO rambling in disposi
ton and are more domestic in their
habits
The White is a first class turkey
and fast grower. maturing a little
quicker than the Bronze.
AS long as turkeys command the
prices they do now in the cities of
the South, ] should recommend the
raising of turkeys Times have
changed a good deal from the old
custom Of only eating turkey at
holiday times. Now we find those
who can afford the luxury eating
them at any time during the fall
and winter. This has a tendency
to keep the price at good round
figure all through the season.
Whatever variety of turkeys you
breed, make your selections for the
heavy body and breast and stout
legs-not long.
There is as much difference in
the makeup of turkeys as there is
in beef cattle and hogs, and you
might as well have the kind that
Will take on flesh with least possi-
BILE feed to the pound as to bother
the stilty, slim ones hardly worth
their keep and never becoming
plump or fit for market as they
should be.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Why there are not more turkeys
raised in the South | am unable to
understand. True, there are certain
sections Of Tennessee sand Ken
tucky that beat the world in tur-
keys, but this is confined to a linn
lted territory. In some parts of
Texas they raise a good many tur-
keys; but this includes but a little
portion of the South that should be
producing turkeys of the very finest
quality.
They are certainly paying on the
farm and are not very much trou-
BILE after the first four weeks If
the weather is at all favorable.
They can, after that time, get al
most their whole living from the
fields, except light feed in the
morning and at night to induce
them TO come home to rooSt.
Do not allow them to roost away
from home a single night if it can
be helped. for they soon get
spoiled" and will not want to come
at all. When left away at nights,
they run a great risk of being taken
either by thieves or wild animals
of some kind.
When cold weather approaches,
they should have more attention in
the way of increa sed feed and shell
ter from the cold storms. 1t is the
time then to give them the fatten-
ing feed in order that they may be
plump for the market at the right
time. With our improved breeds,
1t is no trouble to get fine, heavy
turkey by Thanksgiving. or even
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Real Estate For Sale.


REAL EST FOR SALE. e.. 49,. ddo'5J
For Sale-Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE-Buy me OUTGOING to sell
this week Good terms. Look at this
property; then come to see me:
81 Orme street; lot "a by 100; five-room
house
5S Ponce DeLeon place; eight-room
house; lot so by 40 feet; bath, electric
lights; modern in every way.
73 Sinclair avenue; lot so by 40 feet;
eight room house; bargain in this place.
Two vacant lots on DeKalb avenue. so
by ESQ feet each; Just beyond Gambler
street.
Two ten-room, residences. up-to-date
homes; furnace heated; hardwood floors;
can be bought at bargain prices. Nos.
1882 and 1136 DeKalb avenue. Look at
them; come 70 see me.
46 Angler avenue; nine-room house; lot
so by 100 feet. Must sell this week
10 Rosalia street; Grant park section;
lot Al by 1870 feet; 2o-foot alley on side
and rear; seven room house; very cheap
place; terms. See me at once.
CHARLES +. THOMPSON.
Real Estate Agent,
201 Equitable Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
1858
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06


DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY-Noticei Is
hereby given that the firm OF Donehoo s.
Sherrer, heretofore engaged in the retail
grocery business at 1856 Gordon street,
city OF Atlanta. Georgia, Is this day dis
retiring therefrom. The business win be
conducted at the same place by J. G.
Sherrer who will settle all firm liabili-
ties and receipt for all debts due to the
partnership.
This the 5th day OF March, 1918
A. q. DONEHOO,
j. G. SHERRER.
3-6-S
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
GEORGIA HOME AND
FARM CO.,
ia Gambler Building.

SUBURBAN COTTAGE; $1,000; two
blocks car line, one block ebert road;
strictly white neighborhood; schools,
churches and stores convenient; good wa
ter: no railroad or factory smoke; grow
ing section; five rooms and reception hall;
lot so by $50. Owner needs 5000 to $500
cash, balance like rent; $15 month; small
acreage adjoining this should the pur-
chaser desire same. Address Owner, p.
O. Box $50, Atlanta, 1862
FOR SALE-'rwo modern six-room bun
galows on Melrose avenue, Oakhurst;
water. bath, lights; $3.50 and SO ESQ: $3.50
cash, balance easy. Also six-room bun
galow on Oak street, Decatur; SO 600; easy
terms. Fletcher Pearson, 422 Atlanta Ma
tional Bank building. 3-6-4
BEAUTIFUL, elevated lot, 100 BY $40 feet,
on car line; city water; easy terms
price $3.50 No agents. Address Owner
Box 3, care Georgian, 40-5-3
THREE six-room houses on lots fronting
on car line, with all street improve
ments; in good condition; price $4,000;
also nice little block Of five houses, in
Guiding store; rents well; price S4 800 An
strictly white property. Terms very rea-
sonable. Call Mack, Main 1878, Atlanta
phone 1S47.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Seeds, Poultry and Pigs.

WRITE to Fair View Farm, Palmetto
Ga, for finest Berkshire pigs; best OF
breeding; White Orplngton cockerels
good ones. So each; White Orpington and
B. p. Rock eggs, 81 for Is. 9-14-67
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Trains marked thus (s) run daily ex-
cept Sunday.
other trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office, No. ] Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Rhode Island Reds.


MRS. P, r. CALLAWAY, Washington.
Ga, breeder Of fine prize winning egg
laying Rhode Island Reds Eggs FOR
hatohing, So for 10; $S for 100 From
prize pens, SIS and $25 per setting
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Medical.
Palnistry.

hllAME kEEVER, expert palmist and
Catl reader, tells past, present, future,
E. SOC. Gives lessons in palmistry and
Ids, also by mail 172 South Forsyth
rect between Brotherton and Garnet.
S5-6- 8
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

5TND-W. NJ. Cox cleans all kinds OF
raruets: rugs a speciality. Ivy 1851,
iauta 1918 145 Auburn avenue. 1-16-S4
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
t;ons Wanted-Male and
Public Stenographers.

II vo,ir stenographer can't do all
! 1-G'lr work, then let me do it; eX-
nj work: reasonable prices. Main
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Wyandottes.

THE FAMOUS Regal strain of White
Wyandottes We have six pens of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at SO, S5 and $40 per Is.
Regal Wyandotte Yards. $50 Oglethorpe
avenue, Atlanta. 11-16-1S
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
CastirOn Welding

AUTOGENOUS METHOD.
AUTO AND ALL MACHINE PARTS. .
METAL WELDING COMPANY.
MAIN SQ1S So ,GARNETT STREET.
~ 2-26-6
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Automobile Repairinp

NEED MONEY at once. VIII sacrifice
five passenger 50-horsepower automo-
bile. Good running order $3.50 cash
Be quick. Cash, Box 362, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Plymouth Rocks.

from Georgia Poultry Farm; 81 125 per
setting; on sale at 12 South Broad street
3-3-5
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Timber Wanted.

WANTED-For immediate shipment, ten
to fifteen cars dry one inch second
growth pine boards; random widths and
lengths; name lowest price per thousand
feet T. O. b, Atlanta. =. Q. Box S06, City.
3-4-4s
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Hanburgs.
Incubators.
Langshans.

cockereI first, second, third, fourth
hen, Southern International show, So per
15. Second pen, 81 per 15. l.. n. Hill,
.Jr., corner Dorothy street and Jonesboro
road, South Atlanta. 2-25-1
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Real Estate For Sale.

FOR SABE-Five-room house, half-acre
lot, in Decatur, $4,000; easy payments.
John Carey, Germania Bank, 2 whitehall
street S-3-42
FOR or IS sALExBy ALE i yoo owner new six-room
$40 per month. Atlanta 5923-A 3-3-25
FOR SALE-One five-room house and lot
80 by 200; price $4,000; $500 cash, bal
ance 500 per month This is the prettiest
bungalow in Hapeville
ONE THREE ROOM house and lot 100
by 300. Price, S1.250. Terms. Close
in, on good street.
ONE SIX-ROOM house ami lot 90 by
230. Price, $2,500. Good terms.
Cowan g. Dunn, Real Estate Agents
Hapeville, Ga. Bell phone East Point 100
8-3-9
FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and building
lots in College Park, the most desirable
suburb Of Atlanta, see I. C. McCrory.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Boarders Wanted.

SEE Rooms and Board" Under Georgian
Rent BuiteAIn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Railroad Schedule.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE of
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information. and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Dropsy.
Rheumatism.

HEUMAT-ICURE.
~ CURE that rheumatism, liver and
PAQhey trouble. Formula of DR.. Hol-
|ook, specialist in chronic and private
Eeases; zoo doses 81 postpaid; Call for,
E. sample. Dr. Holbrook, 32h Peach
F. street 1876
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

n Corner of Whitehall and Mitchell
Iat. package containing fourteen tow
rom J. Nj. High Company. Return
t vatyard 3-6-1S
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Typev7-iters For Rent.

TNYPEWRITERS=
GOOD machines rented anywhere
$5 for three months. American
Writing Machine Co, As n. Pryor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
For Sale-Farms.

F0R SALE Or EXCHGNGGE~ssl5 acres
S1a miles from center of city, tenant
house, stables, fine orchard, more than 200
apple trees. Easy terms or exchange for
city property. 81 acres one mile Of Stone
Mountain; tenant house, barn, nne rot.
tom land, IS cleared, balance in fine pas
tu-e and woods. See Mr. Milton, with H
c. Blake, 422 Atlanta National Bank
building. Main 3145. 1857
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
A SPLEIDID INCOME
PROPERTY.

4 900 ACRES, well improved and desra-
bly, located, about 5000 acres in cultiva-
tion; renting for 1876 bales OF cotton. This
rent is worth from $500 to 5000 per
year according to the price Of cotton.
We can sell this on good terms cheap, or
exchange for improved city property. II
you want a good income from a modest
see us at once.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

-7 IN Tuesday, $12, in two fives and
go ones. between Fourth National bank
Gonld building. CAN Mr. Stiles, Ivy
D ana receive reward. 30-6-3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Bantans.


BUFF COCHIN BANTAM EGGS-I made
three entries at Georgia State fair and
won two first, one second prizes eggs,
S1.50 and SO per Is; pairs, IS; trios, ST.
NJ A. Shewmake, Dublin, Ga 2-2S- 40