davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Austell Bank
> Located at fe the close Of Business sest 2, 10
RESOURCES.

hEOOU NUS.
Demand Loans S $4,000. 90
Time Loans s 2S,G32.42
Overdrafts, secured
Overdrafts, unsecured - .,4
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures 1,9l2.62
Other Real Estate
Due from Banks and Bank
ers in this State 4 ,2O5 80
Due from Banks and Bank
ers in other States a. lT70.5&
Currency $500
Gold t245sA0
Silver, Nick
les, etc. 1851
Cash Items 1868 2,055.04
TOTAL S 39.779.74
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26

l will be in Marietta all day November Doth
The Books will goth and as issued
Is possible Under
have
T. II. LEROY.
TAX COLLECTOR
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
STATE OF GEORGIA.

CUBB COUNTY.
Before b. H.
that
of said Bank by the o n
b. H Veal
day Sept 1913
V.NI
N p. Cobb County,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
FIRST ROUND
SECOND ROUND

Oct. l3 all day Nov all day
Oct. IA 8 am to 2:3O % m Nov : Q am to ,. 40 n m
! No stop first round Nov 8 Am to q so n m
No stop first Nov q morning
NO stop first Nov "a am to l.: 80 a m
No stop first round ass Nov "a / pm to 3 pm
Oct 10 afternoon ~. Nov. afternoon
No stop first round * Nov. morning
No stop first round 4 Nov. 10 morning
No stop first round Nov 10 afternoon
70 Nov. II morning
Oct. 20 morning Nov. II afternoon
Oct. 20 afternoon Nov IL $40 am to gao
Oct. 81 morning Nov 4 morning
Oct. 81 afternoon Nov 4 afternoon
No stop first round Nov IL morning
No stop first round Nov II afternoon
Oct ~ am to 2:30 pm. Nov Is to $50 D. m
oc'' % am TO S:5o pm. Nov .lS g am to 80 pm
! NO stop first round = Nov. 20 morning
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26

THE STATE VS.. TOWN OF AUS
TELL and MAYOR and COUNCIL
of TOWN of AUSTELL. +.
~Yn
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock Paid in S 100000
Surplus fund
Undivided Profits. less
Current Expenses, In
terest and Taxes Paid l.S6749
Due to Banks and Bank
ers in this State.
Due TO Banks and Bank
ers in other States
Due Unpaid Dividends
Individual Deposits sub
ject to check l3,7SI.54
Time Certificates 5,992.17
Cashiers Checks 1854
Bills payable, Including
Time certificates repre-
senting borrowed money 5000. 90
TOTAL S 39.779.74
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
TINKER'S SALE Is NOT
MENTIONED BY TENER
Disposal OF Red Star To the Brooklyn
Club is Not Recognized
by League.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Cincinnati's
sale of Joe Tinker. shortstop and ex-
manager, to the Brooklyn club has
not yet been officially recognized by
the National league. Pres. John X.
Tener's announcement Wednesday af
the latest contracts and releases con-
tains no mention of the $4,000 deal
between Hermann and Ebbetts. al
though the Pittsburgh-St. Louis and
New York Cincinnati trades that
helped to furnish a sensation at the
leagues annual meeting last week
are all approved.
John A. Heydler, secretary of the
league, explained tonight that the
Tener's announcement Wednesday OF
cause no word had been received
from Hermann that his former man
ager had been sold TO Brooklyn. Ed
belts notified the leagues officers. but
a deal cannot be approved until both
sides have been heard from, Secy.
Heydler said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
LOOK FOR HARD GAME
WITH MISHAWAKA FIVE
Coach Metzler Works Tan and Blue
Fast for Tussle Saturday
Afternoon.

With Mishawaka scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon, Coach Metzler is
working his basketball men hard in
preparation FOR TIE battle as the red
and white men from the neighboring
city make the object of their whole
season the whipping of South Bend.
If this is accomplished. nothing else
matters. Last year, the year Of South
Bend star five. Mishawaka was shut
out in the game played here, without
a field goal. But with a team as
strong If not stronger than the one OF
last year, while the tan and blue is
admittedly the inferior Of the cham
pionship contenders Of '12-'13, she is
expected TO five the locals the hardest
fight of the season
MetZler will probably use the same
the men played good games, and were
completely exhausted Stanley will
probably be used at standing guard.
as he played the position we'll last
Saturday. This will leave Cottrell and
Staples TO divide the honors of run
ming" guard. Forster is improving
daily and will be in first class condi-
ton for the Mishawaka battle. Capt
Allen NanDenoBsch and Scott will see
that the necessary baskets are not
wanting for the tan and blue.
AS a curtain raiser 10 the big game
the two second teams of the rival
schools Will clash. Each squad has
won one game and this deciding one
will be for blood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
TESREAU OF THE GIANTS is EXPECTED TO
PLACE OF ED WALSH AS THE SPITBALL KING

Charles ("Jeff') Tesreau of the
Giants finished the season of 1912
as the best pitcher in the National
league-Judging pitchers by the
method since adopted-which shows
the pitchers actual ability and not
that of his fielders.
This year Christy Mathewson ranks
first and Tesreau third. In 1914 Tes-
reau with another years experience.
will be recognized as the spit ball king
Ed Walsh having pitched his last
game, unless miracle is worked in
his behalf.
Tesreau was introduced TO minor
league baseball at the fag end of 1912,
following months of toll under the
tutelage of Wilbert Robinson, while
he acquired control of the splitter.
Then, when the Giants were crumb-
ling-with Marquard blown up" aft
er 10 straight wins; with Mathewson
webbing, McGraw took the blankets
off his human atOmizer and Tesreau
pitched wonderful ball-so wonderful
that when the post season games be-
gan McGraw sent him in to pitch the
opening game against Smoky joe
Wood.
Tesreau went to the Giants after a
wandering career that makes the trav
els of Ulysses look like an afternoons
stroll. He played in Perryville. Mo-.
Houston, Galveston, San Antonio and
Austin. Tex, Shreveport, La, and De-
troit. For Houston he lost every
game he pitched by one run-but he
lost At Detroit he was so wild he
was given transportation within two
days.
Frank Navin. president of the De-
troit club, says he didn't pull bon
er" when he released Tesreau, but
that he was unable to devote the time
necessary to devlop the giant. He
considers McGraw fortunate in having
Robinson, who also gets. credit for
making a pitcher out of RUDE Mar
guard.
Following his exit from Detroit,
Tesreau went TO Shreveport. where he
somehow found enough control to in
duce McGraw to sign him. McGraw
gambled on "Jeffs" size and strength
not his past performances.
Just as Ed Walsh spent two years
before he became a great pitcher, so
did Tesre2u spend many months, with
this difference-he had in Robinson
a splendid coach. who started out with
one object and that was to make Tes-
reau a spit ball pitcher.
Time, hard work and good coaching
Marquard blew and Mattv wavered,
stood the shock Of the Cubs assault.
Tesreaus control was not so good
in 1913 as il was in 1912. although he
does not admit this. But with two
good seasons behind him, Tesreau will
return TO the game next spring with
more confidence than ever. There is
no pitcher in sight who can cope with
him for the crown as the champion
human atOmizer of baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
TWO SCHOOLS CLAIM
CITY FOOTBALL TITLE

The football championship of the
city schools IS being claimed by both
the Franklin and Coquillard schools.
Coquillard lays claim TO the title on
the grounds that the Franklin school
has refused TO play schools in line
for the championship as COquillard.
River Park. Assumption and Elder.
COquillard defeated the Elder
school 800; Studebaker 30-12: As
sumption ESQ, and met one defeat at
the hands of River Park. River
Park tied with Assumption 6-6. Co
Quillard'S hardest opponent.
The fairness OF the game with the
Assumption school has been question
ed. Ii is announced that a return
game may be arranged BY the AS
sumption school with the COquinard
by phoning 1895 and asking for the
business manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
YANIGANS VICTORS IN
N0TRE DAME GAME
Goat Anderson's Team Wins Over
DOrais' Specials in Tenth
Inning Finish.
Inning Finish.

Goat AndersOn's Yanigans went out
TO Notre Dame last night and tackled
Dorais' Specials in an exciting contest
which went for ten innings before the
counting counter that gave the Tani-
sans a hard earned % TO p victory
was showed across.
Several features plays were pulled
of by both teams. Dice's drive past
the outheld which netted three runs
was "A big aid 10 IT, Yanigans. while
the umpiring OF Mike Calnon was
above Central league calibre.
Father Farley and Dorais worked
for the Notre Dame men while Ritter
and Myers held down the battery ends
for the Yanigans-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
SCORES CLOSE IN
PREVIOUS CANES
Michigan and Harvard Have
Met Three Times, With the
CrimSonS Winners in Each
Contest.

The scheduling OF a Michigan Har-
ward football game in 1914 brings to
mind the fact that during the entire
history of the gridiron game at Ann
ArbOr the Wolverines have had just
three games with the crimson. all of
them played before the Ann Arbor
advent of Yost All three battles re-
suited in victories for the eastern
teams, by scores very small and al
most identical, as follows:
1SS1-Harvard 4, Michigan, 0.
1SS3-Harvard g. Michigan, O.
1SS5-Harvard, 4; Michigan, 0.
\ glance at the Michigan playing
chedule reveals the fact that in 1891,
the year in which Michigan first met
Harvard, the Wolverine schedule was
made up exclusively of eastern games,
which is particularly interesting in
these days when there is so much be-
ing said about Michigan's place being
in the west. In that year but three
teams were scheduled. Harvard, Yale
and Princeton Michigan losing to all
three. Yale being victorious, | 1 to O.,
and Princeton, 13 to 4. In 1892 the
came back in 1888, playing four
games. losing the first to Yale, 46 to
0, the next to Harvard, the third to
Wesleyan. IA to 6. and taking the
third from Stevens institute, to 1.
In the years following football be-
gan to gain a hold in the west and
Michigan was not under the necessity
Of going east or not playing. Cornell
being practically the only eastern
team played in the next few years,
with the exception Of Harvard, as al
ready stated. in 1895, and Cornell.
which appeared on the Michigan
schedule with more or less regularity
after 1889. Syracuse and Pennsyl-
vania have, of course, been added of
late years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
COOPER WILL
RASSLE SMITH
Former Assistant Physical Director at
Y. VI. c. \. to Meet Ex-Notre
Dame Champion.

New Years day viii be celebrated
bv the Y. NJ. 6. a. by two big ath-
letic features. George a. Cooper, for
merly assistant physical director, now
a student in the Springfield Training
college in Massachusetts. viii Wrestle
in the evening with Dummy smith.
we'll known as a former NOtre Dame
mat champion, and now located At
Gary.
In the afternoon the Alumni and
the high school basketball teams VIII
meet.
While he is in the city for two weeks.
Coop" will conduct short daily
wrestling classes and entries may be
made by registering with j 3. Miller
before Friday night. Tickets viii be
sold TO the meet for New Years night
and reserved seats viii be sold after
Friday night
Cooper will arrive in the city prob
ably Friday night. During his short
career at college he has won ,parucu-
lar note as an athlete, playing guard
and tackle on the football squad.
There may be a few wrestling bouts
before the big match between anna
tours There will be no admittance
charge TO the high school games IN
the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18

BUCHANAN. y "a lighted
match dropped by a burglar destroyed
Mrs. Mary Mackay's home. The oc-
cupants escaped in their night clothes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
PACKEY NOT WORRYING
Wisconsin Officials Are the Ones To
Blame, He Says.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Packey Nc
Farland said he was little concerned
over the action of the Wisconsin box
ing commission in barring him from
boxing in the state for a year.
Their ruling has no influence in
other states" he said. "and / don't
care if / never fight in Wisconsin
again If | failed 10 comply with the
law. the commission was wrong in let
ting me box last week. They are the
ones who should be disciplined"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
TO DECIDE TINKER CASE
Ebbetts Threatens to Take Up Matter
With Pres. Tener.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 18th direct
ors Of the Cincinnati National league
baseball club announced Wednesday
that they would meet THURSDAY to de-
eide on what would be done about the
Joe Tinker case. Garry Hermann,
president of the club, was informed
Wednesday that Charles II. Ebbets,
president of the Brooklyn club, had
taken his demand that he be given
possession of the former Reds man
ager to Gov. Tener, the new president
of the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
GETS AWFUL LACTNG.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 18.-LeaVlng
the ring without a mark TO show that
he had been in a battle, Billy Wagner
Of Chicago gave Freddie Duffy Of Bos-
ton an awful lacing here "Wednesday
night Duffy received heavy punish
ment throughout but managed to last
the eight rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
BOAT LAUNCHED.

DANZINT, beTInauyt DEC. 10 1 nc
new North German Lloyd liner Co
lumbus built for transatlantic ser
vice. was launched here Wednesday
and christened by Crown Prince Will
lam and the crown princess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18

CRAWFORDSN Ind, Dee. is.
Leland Rowe. who has played in
the backheld for Wabash colleges
football eleven for three years. today
was elected captain for 1914. His
home Is in South Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
PICK BLUFFT0N LAWYER
Frank c. Bailey Recommended for
L. :. Attorneyship.

WASHINGTON. d. g. Dec. IS
Sens. Kern and Shively called at the
department Of justice Wednesday and
recommended the appointment OF
Frank G.. DALEY OF Button as United
States district attorney for Indiana.
The senators told Atty. Gen. Nc
Reynolds that Dist Atty. Chas. W.
Miller desired 10 resign Jan. /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
government
Of Cities in Various Towns is
Discussed by Speaker
Here.

/. In spite of the rain a good-sized au-
dience heard the Rev. f. C. strickling
at the court house last night speaking
on THE Perfect Form of City Gov
eminent" He said in part:
"The modern city has no limits
placed upon It's growth. Rapid trans
portation makes possible the city of
unlimited size Therefore, the prob
lem of the future is the problem of
the city.
This is the industrial age of hui
man history and industry centers in
the city. Industry begins to over
shadow government itself. So the
government of great cities has become
a complex problem.
Commission government is an i'm
provement over some OF our antlquat-
ed forms, but the difficulty is that
democracy is sacrificed for efficiency.
The entire municipal power, legisla-
tive and administrative, Is vested in
a small group OF men.
THE commission-manager plan Is
an improvement over the pure com
mission plan because it separates the
legislative and administrative powers
and provides for the employment of
experts. But such a plan must be
safe-guarded by the initiative, refer
endum and recall, easily workable,
and the commission should be elected
by proportional representation"
In closing the speaker showed that
the capture of the city had been the
religious problem from early Bible
times on down TO the present.
The Rev. Mr.. Strickland speaks in
Fairmont tonight. Friday night he
Will speak again in Clarksburg at tho
court house, his subject being: ut it
Possible to Live a Christian or Moral
Life Under Capitalism"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
ants.
object of Suit.


The object of this suit is. to recover
from John 3. Smith the amount of
three. several promlssory notes, one
dated August /. 1907, payable ten (lO)
days after date, with interest from
date, calling for the sum OF five hun
bred dollars (S50O.OO)); one dated
August 7th, 1907. payable one Cl) day
after date. with interest, calling for
the sum OF two hundred dollars
(S200.OO); and one dated July ?. 1908,
payable six (6) months after date, with
interest from date, calling for the sum
of one hundred and fifty dollars
CS150.00); and toenforce the lien of
an attachment sued out against the
said John r. Smith on the debt rep
resented by the notes above described
and levied on the real estate belong
ing to John =. Smith. situate In
James NJ Wine Addition" to the
city OF Ciarksburg. Harrison County.
West Virginia.
And Il appearing from an affidavit
Med II said sIit that the said John
z. Smith is a nonresident Of this
State. 1t is ordered that he do appear
within one month from the state OF
the first publication or this order and
do what Il necessary to protect his
interests herein.
Given under my hand this She 25th
day OF August, 1913.
!. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
Final Taps during the Twelve
Months Since the Last
Encampment.
a. assesl.rse -
ClIATTALNOOGA, Tenn, Sept.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. IL
More than IL, 900 Union veterans
OF the Civil war died during the
twelve months ending December 81,
last, and more than 10000 such
veterans are still on the rolls of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, ac-
cording to Alfred b. Beers. com
mander-in-chlef Of the organization,
who delivered his annual address at
= the reunion here today.
The year started with a member
ship OF 191 ,346, Mr.. Beers said, and
14,779 were added to the rolls by
muster. transfer and reinstatement.
The losses were as follows: by death
1893, by honorable discharge
1874, by transfer 1854, by suspen-
sion G.s76, by dishonorable dis
charge So, by delinquent reports A.
2S3 and by surrender OF charter l.
039, making a total loss, partially
offset by gains. OF 25,S9S. The rate
OF mortality based on the member
ship was 6.2S per cent.
Another topic discussed at some
. length by Mr.. Beers was the alleged
discrimination in railroad rates to
Chattanooga between the Grand
Army and the Confederate Veterans,
who held their reunion here In May
ct would appear" he said, that
the services OF the veterans of the
Union army and the consideration
due them are held lightly In the es-
timation of the railroad authorities"
The railroads of the South, however,
gave the same rate to both camps OF
veterans. Mr.. Beers added, the al
legged discrimination being in the
North and against the Union veter-
ans. In this connection, he said:
The Southern Passenger Associ-
alton, composed of railroads east or
the Ohio river, gave the same rate
to the Union veterans that they had
given to the Confederate veterans IN
May of this year, namely, one cent
per mile. The remaining associa-
) .tions, except the Trunk Line Associ-
alton, located in New York, and the
Trans+continental Lines, fixed the
rate at two cents per mile which is,
believe, higher rate than the
Grand Army has paid in some years.
Included in the associations making
the charge OF two cents per mile,
was the Missouri and Kansas and
perhaps, other states, which made
rate for the Confederate veterans
reunion Of one cent per mile. The
railroads from New York to Wash
ington made no reduction whatever
: in rates, but charged the full regu-
lar faro to Washington, the gateway
to the territory OF the Southern Pas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
GOODNIGHT AND PLEASANT
DREAMS

Two things means sweet sleep-a
clear conscience and a clean bed. No
one is going TO put you in a bed they
think is not clean, but haven't you no
ticed sometimes that the pillow cases
and sheets have stale, musty smell,
and that they are harsh and have an
unpleasant feeling? That is because
they are washed with soaps that are
full of rosin and strong caustlcs.
There's only one soap for bedding.
That is EASY Task Soap" Pure CO.
coanut oil, pure borax, naphtha and
other BEAUTIFULLY sterllizing and
cleansing agents-compose Easy Task
Soap" and bedding washed with 1t is
5 sure to come from the wash so beau
tfSllly that it makes the housewife
proud.-Adyertisem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
ELEVEN THOUSAND
y VETERANS ANS WEIR

senger Association. which rate is in
excess Of the prices regularly charg-
ed for excursion tickets good for ten
days and, largely in excess OF mileage
5ook rates good for at least one
year"
Mr.. Beers urged that the pension
committee present a bfll t0congress
granting pensions OF SIS per month
to veterans who are blind. He also
recommended than an effort be made
20 have repealed the laws providing
that widows of veterans who mar
ried after June II, 1890, should not
be entitled to pensions.
1.-THE most OF US are conyersan-
with the causes that led to the pas
sage of that law" he said. ~It was
a necessary and proper law then,
but since that time many honorable.
kindly and afrectionate women have
married veterans from the purest
of motives and ministered to them
in their last hours. Ut seems an in
justice that such noble women
should be made to suffer with the IT.
responsible class that the law was,
designed to reach. Surely law can
be framed that will separate the
wheat from the chaff."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
mems furnishings

Sweaters, made OF pure wc-s
ted, cardigan, half cardigan I'll,
shaker wcavcs, heavy and M
dunn weights, Ruff neck or lol
neck STYLES. in Oxford, Navy aus
Maroon, all sizes. $3.50, $401
$500. $3.50, $3.50 and sSoA
Underwear, every stylc, wSig'l
and size that will satisfy amy
man. Well known MAKES likc
"Dermophile," "KBeipp," Brad
ford. Winstcd. Carriers, Bristol
Sterling. Conrad and Freedman's
Midlicott and Fitritc, in Union
Suits and separate pieces. Com.
plete assortmcnts OF each for Fall
and Winter wear. Soc 10 So 80
B0SGS & 3JaL
PlTTa733aH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
ALIAS SIMMONS
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Tofhc sheriff of Harrison Coun

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Tothc Sheriff Of Harrison County,
Greeting.
You are hereby commanded, rs we
have heretofore commanded you, TO
summon Georgia Merrifield TO appear
before the Judge OF our Circuit Court
or Harrison County at the Clerks Of
fce Of our said Court, at rules to BIO
held therein for said Court, on the
first Monday In October. next. 10 an-
swer n bill in chancery exhibited
against her In our said Court by Ed
ward Elmer Ale-riheld, and have then
there this writ.
Witness. I. Wade Coftman. Clerk 0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
Good Investment.

W. D. Magli, we'll known merchant OF
Nhitemound, Wis, bought stock Of Cham.
borlain's medicines SO as to be able to supply
them 10 his customers. After receiving
them he was himself taken sick and says
that one small bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth
moro to him than the cost Of his entire stock
Of these medicines. For sale BY all dealers
advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
NTBOWlNGIN
gINEWs T.
locals Lose Contest.

The Gore Alley duck pin team re-
ceiyed an awful drubbing at the
hands of the Temple Alley team at
Fairmont in the game played on the
Temple alleys at Fairmont Wednes-
day night, the local team losing -.
by 1873 pins in the three games. The
Fairmont team was rolling in luck
and Piled up an exceptionally large
score against the locals, who were
not so lucky. Ash, of the local team,
had high average for his team, while
Muff Wayman had high average for
the Fairmonters.
Score.