davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
DEATH OF
NONAGENARIAN
Especial to THE TIMEs.l

Whiting, Ind, Nov. 11.--Mrs. Bridg-
ct Hartnett. aged mother of Mrs. Nc
Gowan, 1899 Sheridan avenue, Rob-
ertsdale, died at the family residence
yesterday afternoon following a ling
ering illness. She has been an invalid
for nearly two years and death is at
tributed to old age.
Mrs. Hartnett was 90 years old and
is well known and respected in Rob-
ertsdale, where she has been a resi-
dent for number Of years. Mass will
be held at the Sacred Heart church at
5 o'clock Wednesday morning and
services will occur at O'Clock. The
remains will be shipped to Chicago,
where interment will be made in the
Calvary cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11

matter of fire protection. There is no
wood would in time mean destruction
by fire.
To Build Factories.
Besides the houses there will be a
group of factories. Connecting the
colony with the rest OF the world will
be a railroad that viii run from the
dread valley down to Searles, a station
on the Southern Pacific, a distance of
nearly forty miles. The homes. fac
tories and the railroad. which are with
in few weeks of being finished, will
cost about 100000.
The colony will be the largest in
dustrial settlement that has ever been
planned in this country; maybe it is
the largest that has ever been thought
of in any country. At any rate there
is no settlement that will have the set
ting that it will have. Nowhere east of
the Sahara Desert will one find such
colorings as in the great salt wells
off in a corner of Death Valley The
site of this colony was once a great sea.
1t covered a great area of southern
California. Centuries and centuries
ago it dried up. leaving a crust under
mined with brine. The crust extended
up the Slate Mountains on the east and
which seems to indicate the level OF
which the colony will be built has an
area of 200 square miles of dazzling
white. If the valley were in cold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11

Continued from page one.)
TO the Erdman act of a controversy
that threatened at one time to tie up
by strike the transportation facilities
of all states east OF the Mississippi
River and norh of the Ohio.
The award of the arbitration COM
mission, fled late this afternoon in the
federal District Court. is binding and
final The two representatives of the
employees on the board filed a minority
report in addition. and the two repre-
sentatives of the forty-one railroads
a dissenting opinion.
MEN WIN ON ONE POINT
In reaching its award the board ruled
mainly against the employees on four
of FIVE points submitted a reasons for
granting the increase and found for
them on the ffth-the increased cost of
living. Since 1909 when last an in
crease was granted. the arbitrators
found the cost of living has Increased
Z per cent. Certain minor contentious
embraced also were conceded to the
employees.
without attempting to standardize
the rates of pay between railroad en-
ployes of the East and the West. the
board asserts its belief that Standard
zation is desirable but not possible at
present. AS to this the award ex-
presses the opinion that Congress
should make inquiry to whether
there is any longer a substantial rea-
son for the maintenance of a wage
differential between the two sections
and. If there is what the dinerential
should be.
Analysis of the vote on each article
submitted by the trainmen reveals an
almost unbroken coalition between the
two representative of the employees
and the two dependent members of the
board, with the railroad representa-
tives opposing them.
RATES OF PAY FIxER.
The articles are dealt with separate
~ and fix the pay for various classih-
cations of labor. They provide chiefly
that the monthly pay of employees in
the passenger branch of the service
shall be:
Conductors. s1s5; baggagemen. ss2.-
so; fiagmen and rear brakemen, SIS
brakemen. $3.50 Overtime, per hour
Conductors, 40 cents; assistant con
ductors and ticket collectors, 35.7 cents
baggagemen. 27.5 cents; fiagmen and
rear brakemen, 26 cents; brakemen
25.5 cents"
For the freight service the chiei
awards are:
Through runs Conductors. 4 cents
mile; fiagmen. 2.67 cents mile: brake
men. 2.67 cents mile; any run les
than 100 miles to be paid for as if i
were 100 miles. In way freight, picl
up or drop, mine and roustabout serv
ice, same minimum. conductors ar
awarded $3.50 a day of 100 miles o
less, ten hours or less; fagmen s3.1
and brakemen So; overtime to be PAL,
for as time and one-half."
OF vital Importance to the employe
is the finding that present schedules o
pay are not to be changed or disturbe
In any way where they exceed tn
amounts named Employees not t
be curtailed either in mileage hour
of labor to Offset the increases granted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11

zone it might be taken for snow. In
some places this crust is twelve feet
thick, in other places only a few
inchest.
In HeiFs Vestfbule.
The heat of the sun and the moisture
thrown off by the damp surface form
mist that is bewildering to the trav-
eller. Many have lost direction as
consequence and, weakened by the heat
of the sun and the scarcity of water,
have collapsed and died. The bleached
bones Of men who failed may be found
on the great white surface. Horses
crossing the crust have broken through
and been unable TO recover. Often the
cause of its great suffering from the
brine, which eats through to the bone.
Nothing grows there and nothing lives
there but lizards, vultures, horned
toads and the like. Only at night will
they be encountered.
To Make 1t Garden spot.
Breezes that float across the country
never get into the valleys For that
reason there is always stupefying
heat there. The atmosphere through
Death Valley and the "Borax fats"
where the colony is to be built, is said
| to be so hot that the moisture in one
body dries out making the blood thick.
| The only water to be had is in the
brine.
| Such is the place where several hun
make their homes There they Will
stay with miles and miles between
them and the rest of the world
Through Death Valley and the Dry
Salt Wells" country there are few
Towns American antqrnriGo "a
to change all this. The colony that IS
to be built in the valley will be made
just pleasant many of the fertile
valleys of the State. The climate Is &c
be robbed of ats terrors. Even gardens
are to be provided In this barren land
The American Trona Company, an ad-
ljunct of the American Gofdhelds Com
lpany, has learned that there is much
potash, a product we get now from
Germany, in the valley. and they are
Igofng to get 1t out. Labor is required
and as the labor market Is far from the
lscene of operations the company ha.
decided to build model houses for theii
iworkmen on the property. Knowing
the severity of the climate and mel
ancholy surroundings they are to spent
much money in making conditions a.
ideal as money and science can maxi,
them.
! Realizing the restlessness that II
bound to following living in such
country the Trona Company is to hav'
| a theatre for the colony. Films Will b.
shipped down from Los Angeles once
week probably to be shown the deser
, dwe1Iers Besides the movies the com
pany plans to provide several phone
graphs for the amusement of tn
colony jewellers. They will be loane'
? to families for certain periods In thi
way the company expects to KEEP il
humor it's working force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
UNIQUE EXHIBIT ON WAY
FOR STATE CONFERENCE MEET
Gary Chairman in Charge f Committee of Arrange
ments for Gary's Late st Convention Gets Word
From Board of State Oh aries Secretary That Inter
esting Exhibit Is Being Shipped to Gary

One of the first exhibits to arrive for
the State conference, which convenes
In Gary next Saturday. is that of the
Board of State Charities. A. P. Mel
ton of Gary. chairman of the commit
tee, has received word from Amos w.
Cutler. sccre tary of the board. that the
exhibit is made up largely of charts.
diagrams and photographs illustrating
the boards work.
One of these shows the development
of public charities and correction, from
the days when the poor We're farmed
out to the lowest bidder. and the law
breaker took his punishment In the
pillors. the stocks or at the whipping
post. \ period Of 120 years is covered
by this single chart.
One division of the chart pertains TO
the public charities. 1t Indicates the
development from the territorial days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11

to anyone. One of the connections 10
the twelve inch steam line running into
the low pressure turbine house de-
veloped a leak. Zielke, accompanied
by his two helpers, Mangle and who
was an oiler, and Parkovich, went into
the basement to make the needed re-
pairs. Without any warning the tee
broke and before the workmen could
get the steam shut off, the men were
dead. Not a moment was lost in try
ing to aid the victims of the accident
but an accident of this kind is a cir
cumstance of but moment. and when
the worl<men succeeded in getting 20
the side of the victims, they were dead.
The line on which the break occurred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
STEAL PIGS, THEN
SLAUGHTER THEM

Peter Standuias. one of the Gary ma
tives who still keep a hogpen in his
back yard. last night complained to
the police of the theft of three fat
porkers one red and two white ones.
Pete told the night captain that the
robbers not only made away with the
pigs. but slaughtered and dressed them
in his back yard during his absence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11

was a new one. and there was no APP
parent reason for the break.
When the connection broke the sound
was like the booming of cannon. ac-
|companied by a fierce rush of steam
the sound of which drowned all other
noises in the vicinity. The place
around where the accident occurred
was filled with a binding vapor which
did not clear for some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11

malicious trespass charge. is the name
of the prisoner.
It appears that two years ago when
prisoner was locked up in the sell
dom used Miller bastile that he had
the nerve to lift the roof from the Jail
and walk away with 1t Although the
roof and the jail have been securely
anchored to the ground Chief Nelson
VIII take no chances. The jail adjoins
the present town hall and is small
affair of concrete construction, hay-
ing been built in 1908
WHY ARE you NOT TIME,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
GeN. RA,LlNGroA poOrn

BOOrta FIELD
Booth of of America who
Garys
o ando
n OF Gen the
is to
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
TIMES LIST OF
GARY JOBS PERUSED
BY THE FAITHFUL

THE TINES last last night of the ESQ
more appointments that Mayor-elect
r. O. Johnson can make is being care
fully studied by the ambitious mem
bers of the citizens party today. OF
the number from 40 to 140 will pay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
MILLER CHIEF is
AFRAID TO TRUST
THE TOWN JAIL

Chief of Police John Nelson yester-
day brought prisoner up to the Gary
police station for safe keeping. Ed
Christianson. who was arrested on a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
upwards of $1,000 a year.

upwards of $1,000 a year.
The highest paid job is that of city
engineer. which brings with it SAL
airy of s2.50o. a desirable berth is
that of city chemist. which pays $500.
There are also some poundmasters to
be named. Positions of chemist and
poundmaster were not named in last
nights list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
THREE SCALDED TO
DEATH AT HARBOR

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
NEW GARY TO
BE BUILT IN
DEATH VALLEY

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11

WHY ARE You NOT A TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11
THE FIGHT
ENDED TODAY

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-11

matter of fire protection. There is no
water in the valley and to build with
wood would in time mean destruction
nv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

81, 200-Emma r. Guthman, 70 w.
Fourteenth Street; additions. Day
work.
s7oO-Mrs. S. e. Clark, McDonough
Roed; repair fire damage. Day work.
s7oo-Standard OIL Company. Pom
ders Avenue and Means Street; one
story brick building. Day work.
s145-Dillin- Morris Company, 179
st. Charles Avenue; install furnace.
Moncrief Furnace Company.
$350-Mrs. Alice Wootten, 459
Stewart Avenue; additions. Day
work.
$25o-Mrs. S. E. Wilson, "a White
Street; same. Day work.
$225-Shepard Bryan, 1913 Peach
tree Street; Install furnace. Moncrief
Furnace Company
$200-John S. Owens, 35 Glennwood
Avenue; same.
5000. W. Boone, 287 Myrtle
Street; same.
$175-Phoenix Investment Com
pany, 1874 Westminster Drive; same.
$200-Fairburn Marble and Granite
Company, II f. Mitchell Street; cor
rugated iron shed. Day work
$210-J. H. Bennett, Westminster
Drive; install furnace. Moncrief Fur
mace Company.
s165-Dillin- Morris Company, 1863
st. Charles Avenue; same.
s165-Same to same, 173 st. Charles
Avenue.
$145-Same to same, so Penn Ave
nue..
$1SO-K K Kelley, Highland View;
same.
SLOW. I. Hogan, 1913 Tumlin
Street; repair fire damage. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Realty Men Busy
On Mansion Plans
Legislative Action Expected Soon.
Luekle Street Stores Completed.
More Insurance Money.

Real estate men are watching close
ly the deliberations of the State Leg
islature on the proposal to sell the
Governors Mansion at the southwest
corner of Peachtree and Cain Streets.
Action has been taken boxing toward
the appointment OF committees to re-
port on this proposition, and some
thing of definite nature is expected
soon.
In the meantime several locations
for the Governors Mansion have been
decided on-that is. real estate men
will offer them.
Two years ago the State had Of
fers varying from about $3.50, 900 cash
to upward Of s450,OOO. Some of these
propositions were for straight sale,
some for lease and some for exchange.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
More Insurance Monev.

For some time the insurance COM
panies of the East have been lending
great deal of money on policies.
which has decreased their reserve
funds to such an extent that 1t has
been impossible to lend as much as
formerly on real estate. Now IL Is
announced that policy loans having
dropped down somewhat, there will
soon be more money to lend on land.
Charles H. Black. of thurman, Black
& Calhoun, received a notice to this
effect from firm which his concern
represents in Atlanta. Mr.. Black de-
clares that the insurance companies
have great faith in Atlanta property,
and of late the let-up has been due
to a lack of funds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Bad Odors, Impure
FOodand WATERMAN
Causes for Sickness
A Few Practical Poultry Pointers
That VIII Help You, so
Take Note.

The main causes for sickness in
poultry are bad doors, impure food
and water, decaying matter within
reach, old bones. tin cans not rinsed
out and rubbish OF all kinds. These
should be removed at once. A box of
lime in the henhouse is a splendid
deodcrizer. Try 1t.
Keep a good supply of green stuff
growing at all times. Sow one thing
this month and ANOTHER the next, and
so on, or rather SOW on"
There is nothing so decidedly es-
sential to the health of both the old
and the young chickens as a good
supply Of green bulky food.
Skunks bothering poultry and eggs
may be obliterated by breaking a
small hole in a fresh egg and insert
ing a very small bit of strychnine /;
paste little tough paper over the
hole and put 1t under the roost. As
Mr.. Skunk prefers eggs to chickens or
anything else. you are pretty sure to
get him.
A Buff Orpington, very light or
dark in color, is not necessarily Of
impure blood. Any breed is likely TO
show off some color specimens, but
these should not be used as breeders.
Rough or scaly legs can be cured
by amounting them with a mixture of
half and half lard and kerosene. II
should be applied freely at least twice
a week until removed. Better still,
keep your stock free from the trouble
by thorough cleanliness about the
house, yards, etc.
Drain out or fill the filthy old frog
pond where the hens have been
drinking and supply them with clean
fresh water. They will be much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Wednesdays Auction Sale.

Cid Hanna and William A. Vernoy,
who are offering five building lots and
a six-room slate roof house in the
Grant Park section Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock, are expecting a
large crowd out. They have plas-
tered the city with dodgers and have
advertised a other ways. The ,ots
are ct TIE corner o. Pax Avenue and
Bryan Street, ard the agents have
supplied .eEaoIaGe soE tie attendants.
]. W. Ferguson & Soa WIZ be TIE
auctioneers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Ouitclaim Deeds


No consideration named-Coca Cola
Company TO Mrs. Terese Dargan. lot
50xS35 feet north side Lucille Ave-
nue., 2l0 feet west of Lawton Street.
June 2S.
$40 and other consideration-Sar
A. Camp to DR.. w. A. Camp and Mrs.
Hattie G. Brantley, lot 68x101 feet
southwest side Decatur Street 100
feet northwest OF Collins Street July
/.
$40 and other consideration-Mr
Annie c. Field to DR.. Walter A. Camp,
ct al, 8 acres in land lot 1879 on south
side Beecher Street; also IL acres
in Rice division; also 6S acres on
Fourteenth Street, land lot 149; also
S.9 acres in land lot 107 bounded
south by Emmett Street; also lot 6Sx
101 feet southwest side Decatur
Street. 100 feet northwest Of Collins
Street. July l.
$1-Mrs. Georgia Tumlin to Mrs.
Eugenia Balch. 265 Crew Street, so
by 200 feet. July 2.
sos. H. Goldstein to Harry May,
lot so by $50 feet, east side White
hall Terrace at south side 10-foot al
ley, land lot IS. July 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Residences for Sale.

Joseph Richardson is completing
residence at East Lake and has ac-
cordingly put the home at sos Pied
mont Avenue on the market. The
latter property is at the corner of
Third Street.
The residence at 1913 East Eleventh
Street is also for sale. This is be-
tween Piedmont Avenue and Pied
mont Park. 1t is a two-story house
on a lot with 103 feet frontage. The
price is $10,500.
The cottage at 713 Gordon Street,
on a lot so by 210 feet, is for sale at
$4,000, on terms of 5000 cash and $40
a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Loan Deeds,

S442S-Max Goldberg and julius
Keen to Hibernia Sayings Building
and Loan Association. lot 1853 by go
feet, southeast corner Woodward Ave-
nue. and Fraser Street. June rs.
$2,000-R. j. Craig ct al to Miss r.
side South Gordon Street, 80 feet west
of Ontario Avenue. June 28.
81, OO0-Hubbard H. Voyles to same,
lot so by $50 feet, at corner formed
by northwest side Sinclair Avenue
and northeast side Rugby Street.
July 2.
Harris, lot 81 by 100 feet, east side
Smith Street, 264 feet south of Rock
well Street. July 5.
S2.OOO-George Bancroft to Sam ].
Grove, lot 80 by 100 feet, south side
Marietta Street, 70 feet east of Pom
ders Avenue. July l.
$6,500-A. B. Buell. to Prudential
Insurance Company of America, 6S2
Peachtree Street, 81 by 213 feet. July,
1918.
s2,500-Mrs Willie D. Kelley to
Travellers Insurance Company, 31S st.
Charles Avenue, so by 200 feet. June
IT.
5000. ]. Hollingsworth to trus-
tees of Emory College, lot 81 by 172
feet, west side Highland Avenue, 155
feet north Of St Charles Avenue.
July 2.
$2,500-NeIlie and Lois Hollings-
worth to same, lot 80 by 100 feet,
northwest corner Highland Avenue
and Fortune Street. June 3.
1,20O-Byron S. HUE to Miss
Helen B. Leavens, lot IS by $50 feet,
northeast corner Hemphill Street and
Cambridge Avenue. July 8.
s1,200-W. G. Thompson to Mrs.
Martha E. Strickland, 514 North
Boulevard, 66 by 129 feet. June %.
Bonds for Title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Atlanta ReaL Estate Is Certain Value Ar
ZEAL ESTATE Eos SALE. aEAL estate Eos sALg
HIGH-CLAss BUILDING LOTS.

BELOW offer several choice building lots in unsurpassed
neighbOrhoods look at any of these will convince you
of their desirabiy and also of the scarcity of similar
ON PEACHTREE CIRCLE just off Peachree Fifteenth
Streets fronting the wide plaza formed by three streets
and facing of Atanas handsomest homes, offer
lot 100x234 feet; price $11500
FACING Piedmont Park offer several lots 67x200 feet
SIS per foot.
ON PIEDMONT AVENUE, just beyond the Driving Club,
facing East, offer 60-foot lot with plenty of
This lot has ample depth of 160 feet Price 1850
REASONABLE terms be made any of the above
toned lots
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

$40, 000-Mrs. Ola Jones and Chas.
c. Jones to Arthur S. Harris, lot 46
by 126 feet, south side Mechanic
Street, IS feet east of Hulsey Street.
July 5.
81 and to Correct-John N Wood
to w. w. Griffin, lot $50 by 375 feet,
west side West Peachtree Street, 400
feet south of Eighteenth Street.
July 5.
$150-Mrs. Jessie E. Harralson TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
LuekIe street storea Einished.

Charles H. Black has practically
completed three stores in a two-story
building in the triangle formed by the
conveyance OF Luckie, Hayden and
Harris Streets, at a cost of $17,50O.
These were taken under contract to
the owner, ]. NJ. Hawkins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.

Argued and Submitted.
]. ]. Caudel ct al VS.. Athens Saw
ings Bank: from Clarke.
R. S. Crane administrator, w. Mrs.
W. A Jones; from Clarke.
c. B. stringer VS.. r. D. Mitchell ct
Lola G. zachry vs.. C. E. zachry; from
trix, ct al. from Hall.
s AdHaRm s sSs Lu st a. qS o 4Swns
r. J. Sanders ct al ~. Mayor ana
Council Of Gainesville; from Hall.
Planters OIL Min VS.. J.. & J.. s. Car
ter ct al; from Hall
F.. A. Lowe ct al. vs.. B. J. FfndleY ct
al; from Forsyth.
William Delay VS.. Jabez Gault; from
Cherokee,
] G. Henry vsn Etowah Dredging Co:
from Cherokee.
W. E. Ricketts,. receiver, W. J. @.
Henry: from Cherokee.
Lee Foote VS.. R. F. Smith; from Gfl-
v. H Power vs.. T. W. Garrison; rom
Bette McGinnis VS. George Brumbe-
low; from Milton.
Shipper Bros. Lumber Company w.
E. W. Watkins; from GHmer.
L, o. Handy VS.. John Coils; from
Fannin.
M. F. Allen ct al VS.. NJ. J. Purcell ct
G. F. Hendrix ct al. VS.. Lummus &
Webb; from Milton.
Lizzie Lemon VS.. ]. L. Lemon ct al;
from Cobb.
Abraham Peoples VS.. T W. Garrison
& Son; from Cobb.
NJ: L. Camp VS.. W. A. Camp; from
Cobb.
Luther Hames VS.. C. D. Dobbs; from
Cobb.
Mrs E. r. Shuford. executrix, ct al.
VS.. Magnolia Shuford ct al; from Cobb
G. T. Nolan VS.. Cobb County; from
Cobb.
S. A. Jones VS.. A NJ Graham; from
Gordon.
Leon Connally ct al. vs. W. G. Nor
rison ct al from Dade.
Southern Railway Company vs. Cfty
OF Rome ct al: from Floyd.
]. B. Swords ct al. VS.. P. G. Walker
ct al; from Morgan.
c. D. Brown VS.. W. F. Madden, next
friend from Baker.
Southern Express Company VS.. Town
of Ty Ty; from Tiff.
withdrawn.
J. D. Crawford ct al, administrator.
VS. D. P. Wilson; from Hall.
Dismissed,
Mary Milton ct al. vs.. Martha Zee;
from Cobb
Jesse Gazdway VS. Inner GazawzyS
from Cherokee .--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
PouItry-Disinfectants.
~' GGGSG0-S SPRAY

WILL RID your premises Of mites
lice, feas and ants. 1t is ready tor
Immediate use with brush or spray
nunnp, when applied to poles ano
nests II eradicates lice and mites 30
effectually that fowls do not have 70
he carried through that inconvenient
and -racking process Of dipping.
Manufactured by Atlanta Gas Light
Company, Atlanta, Ga