davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
PINE GROVE.

Glenn Woollett and family, who
have been living for some time on the
old Edgbert place, have moved to
Olympia.
There seems to be some demand fol-
apples bur not much price William
Eichhoff has sold the crop on the Red
Apple Farm and Yakima man was
packing them this week.
Leon Whitman came down from Sc.
attic last Sunday for short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Whitman.
The county road on Route 3 where
it crosses the northwest corner of see
ton 10, township 10 north of range /
west needs fixing. Wish some one
would tell the honorable board of
county commissioners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
November 10. 1913.

S. d. James and others petitioned
the county commissioners for the con.
struction of new county road in sec
tons Is and %, township 10 north
range west. The petition was taken
under advisement and referred to the
county engineer for investigation The
proposed road is in Road District
No. |.
The board received a petition asking
for the creation of new voting pre-
cinct around MaytoWn, but the board
took no action because the petition
failed 10 specify the territory desired.
Residents of Maytown and vicinity
now vote at either the South Union or
Little Rock precincts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
TONO.

MINI IAill I'LL, wiz VIC
shot while out hunting recently, is
able to get around home again but is
still pretty weak,
Mrs. Charles Dunn just underwent
a second operation in the Centrala
hospital.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
the home of T. H. Gaines last Saturday
evening. A large circle of friends
turned out and gave him warm recep-
ton.
Joe Hizog and little son Jerome are
both down with typhoid fever and at
this writing are very sick. However,
every effort possible is being made to
pull them through, DR.. l.. E. Doolittle
being in charge of the treatment.
Superintendent E. S. Brooks of the
Tono mines left Monday for Chey-
enne, Wyo., on business trip. He
expects to be gone two or three weeks
The new 100000 capacity saw mill
! WhiCh 10 DClH6 ny tI6 WABASH
Lumber & Single company at Tono is
progressing rapidly and expects to be-
gin cutting lumber shortly after the
first fthe year.
! Last Thursday evening the Tono
Athletic club boys played an exhibit
ton game in the Tono gymnasium be-
. fn~ 10
home fans, the teams being picked
from the best local talent and were
called the Cubs and Athletics The
former won out by score of to
in fast game.
Tomorrow, Saturday, evening the
Tono basket ball team plays the Roy
team at Roy and the boys feel sure
they will bring home the bacon"
The Tono Athletic club held its
quarterly election of officers last week,
and new officers are now in charge of
its affairs. F. o. Nelson, the efficient
storekeeper of this city, was elected
president to succeed T. H. Gaines, who
had served three terms to the entire
satisfaction of the T. A. C. The club
was very successful under Mr.. Gaines
and every effort was made to get him
to run for the fourth time, but he de-
clined the honor. Mr.. Nelson is a ca
pable man in athletics and sports, hav-
ing been professional racer at one
time and once prominent in Gotham as
middleweight boxer, and the club
feels he will make an excellent presi-
dent.
p, Mcdonald, the former secretary,
was succeeded by Prof. Louis Kucera,
principal of the Tono schools, ca
pable basket ball and football coach
and former college athlete. Ed. Lar
kins was elected treasurer, the posi-
ton formerly held by Mr.. Nelson.
Messrs. Gaines and Mcdonald, chief
hackers of the Tono baseball team, are
lying low now until next summer when
they expect to place the best baseball
team in the state in Tono. They have
several stars under contract now and
expect to annex few more by spring
Their many friends around Tono are
telling story about the duck feed"
which Gaines and Mcdonald pulled
off" to celebrate their retirement from
Office in the T. A. c., and both are now
busy trying to explain who ate the
most.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
AROUND THE COUNTY


The editor of The Washington Stand-
ard will consider 1t "a personal favor IL
the subscribers, readers and friends of
the standard throughout the county
will telephone. write or personally tell
him personal items Of their friends and
neighbOrs. news Of social events and
accounts of all happenings In their
nrighbOrhOod.
The Standard is distinctively the far
mers' paper and the only one published
In ThurstOn county. 1t has correspond
ents now I'm many parts Of the county
and In constantly adding more-two In
the last weck-but even then It Il not
able to get all the news IT would like to
wives and children, are doing.
| There are no bars around this de-
partment or any department of the
Standard. 1T IS OPEN TO EVERY
SUBSCRIBER, READER AND FRIEND
IN THE COUNTY. The editor wants
you to use II and will greatly appreci-
publication.
| Some points relative to the petition
filed with the county commissioners
/ last week for the establishment of the
!: herd law" in the Hayes district, are
touched upon by Ross Chilson in the
following communications
Editor Washington Standard:
| l saw in the Standard of last week
when the date set for the herd law
| controversy in Hayes school district
WAS scheduled for December l. Now,
II remarks are in order and space in
your paper be granted me l would like
to discuss this matter.
I believe there is rarely anything
started but what there is a motive for
1t. so to get at the motive you have but
to look up the promoters of the scheme
and, l guess the promoters Of this So
called obnoxious herd law proposition
are pretty we'll known.
II according to rumor this move
ment was started in the interests of a
few. or for the purpose of getting even
with some one, then according to my
way of thinking 1t is a mighty poor
way of maintaining harmony in the
district by working a hardship on the
! majority of the community.
1t is not necessary to tell you that 1
am with the majority and / bslieve in
majority rule. At last accounts the
opposition had petition of close to 80
signers, with others to hear from
1t is a well known fact that a num-
her of those who are bending every eff
fort to bring about this herd law were
themselves allowing their stock to run
at large a year or so ago. If they are
a nuisance now. why were they not "a
nuisance then? The question of dam
age done by stock, I believe to be very
rare where lawful fences have been
maintained.
with the under dog and the under dog
in this case Is the poor devil who is
trying to make a living for his family
on five or ten acres of this logged off
land. He is certainly entitled to every
privilege possible. | am in the game
ana know what 1t means. and If this
is Permitted to become a law it will
cause untold hardship among poor peo-
pie Many of them have barely sufH-
cient land cleared as yet to raise feed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
SOUTH UNION.

Friends called at the home of Mrs.
Lou Randall last Friday, completely
surprising her on her birthday. They
had baskets of fine lunch, also some
very nice little tokens. All had
merry time and left late in the even
ing, wishing her many returns of the
day.
a. G. West has gone fishing for sal
mon.
". X. Ball went to Tacoma Tuesday
on business.
Leo Schulze and Arch Randall were
in Olympia Tuesday evening attend
ing the show.
Mss Leila Curtin spent Sunday with
her mother.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Masei. and Chas II o l.. Biaui-au.
l. b. g. Edward Jay Alon's 10000
John lotosInk to AIT d r. Hubbard, MEL &Wi4 =
-, T. is, n r W....... 1000
H. 2 pattson's add ,....-....... 10000
sN'l s. g. T. IS X R. 10000
John H. HOUuile A.. G.. L. / b.
College Heights add 1000
Esther d. and Al j. AIunson Willard L. ST.
both Sylvosers Swans IN7s........
Dan Munro and wife Edwin IT, Wright l. = D.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hubbard o A A. Young, El M Nl11i NV, s.
90, r. 1e, n r.
Henry L. Wenner, guardian Elisha o
Lumber Co, all timber upon Ma NWl 5. 8,
r. (quicaim) -. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Sarah f. Patton to r. A. Davies,
d. e. wife o C.. a lac OH
Bay County Road
Alyah d. Keller wife o Kennedy. NE1l NEli
u.s.. r. H., n. r. W.
Ellen Sypher and David o NJ. l.. /
also B. A. Tumwaer Park.
f. j. Robbins and wife to Mary Finch, l.. s. B. A. Paisons
Home add
II. to JesseM Mills L. L. Highland Park add 100
Waiter Chesser Josie L. Howell,
David William Nelson II a feet
SEA s. 35, r. H. N. r. Observation-Disclosures.
Harrison Otis Lumber Co. to J. T. Otis SEA S. r.
W.; also E12 NE1l S, H. T. &c. n. R. W.
John W. Briggs and o L. l.
b. l, Joseph Davis subdiv. L. 5,
L. 4, B. 81 Swans add..........................
A. S. Cation and wife Geo G. Mills, L. Billings
2S and 33. T. 49, N r. W.....................
Jennie Nj. Prescott to p M. Troy, 49,
Woodrufs add
Jennie NJ Prescott and Myron executor, to same
. same property ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
add
Gleason Gleason and wife to Marcus
Meek VIZ E1a NW14 E1a We NW14 L.
T. H. N r. 10000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14

for cow through the winter to say
nothing about pasture. Very truly,
ROSS CHILSON
THE WASHINGTON STANDARD will be
glad to publish other communications
from other readers living in the Hayes
district on either side OF this "nrrd
law question, the only request being
hat the communication be made as
brief as possible and still cover the
points at issue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
November 8, 1913.


Received petition from Charles T
Lansdale and others for the construc
ton of county road 1,40O feet Ions
just east Of Olympia, to be known as
Lakeview road, running south from
the Pacific highway across the rail
road.
Appointed D. J. Murray constable al
Gate to fill a vacancy, upon the rec
ommendation of residents of that
town.
Fixed 2 p. m. December / as date
for hearing on petition of residents of
Hayes school district for establish
ment of herd law" in that district.
Received petition from Nathan Ad-
ans and wife for vacation of Talbot
park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
SEVERE CHILLING
D0EsN 7 SCARE
MRS. EATON
rt
Accused Woman Resumes Stand,
Serenity Replacing Tension
of Her First Ordeal,

PLYMOUTH, MASS, Oct. az
With serenity in sharp contrast
with the dramatic tension of Satur-
day. Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, charged
with the murder OF her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, went upon
the witness stand to-day to undergo
grueliing cross examina ton by the
prosecution.
Although Mrs. Eaton told the story.
of her life and brought out the main
features of the death of her husband
under direct examination. the prose-
cution promised to throw light on
some of the little dark places
The courtroom was crowded, most
Of the seats occupied by women,
when Mrs Eaton was called to the
stand at $3.50 o'clock She held a
handkerchief, but resolutely faced her
inquisitor.
Lawyer Barker, armed with ITO
sheets of typewriter testimony
which Mrs. Eaton had given Saturday,
started at the beginning asking her q
lot OF routine questions, which she
answered in her first testimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
THREEMEET|NCS
FOR ATLANTA
PROGRESS
Market, Plaza and New Traffic
Laws Will Be Taken Up by
Committees.

Formal consideration of Atlanta's
most ambitious plans for improve
ments will be given by three joint
committees of the Council and the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. The
market committee will meet in the
committee room of the City Hall at
II o'clock, while the men who are 20
draft plans through which a plaza
over the railroad tracks may be built
and the officials and citizens who are
framing new traffic laws will meet
in the same room in the afternoon.
Members Of the market committee
are enthusiastic over the movement
started by the clubwoen of the city
to build a central market for food
stuffs. They are confident that they
will be able to recommend an accept
able plan. The members are ]. 4.
Orr, Francis Hamper, A. J. Orme,
Charles W. Smith and ]. H. Harwell.
The plaza committee, composed Of
men who have been boosters of the
plan for several years, will meet for
the first time, and it's action likely
will be confined to the election of
chairman and the outlining of pol
icy. The members are w. A. VIM
bish, John w. Grant, R. M Clayton
John s. Gambler, c. H. Kelley, Z. L.
Ashley, and Mayor Woodward and
Wilmer l.. Moore, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, as ex- officio
members.
The traffic committee has practi-
cally completed its work, the mem
bers having unanimously decided that
they will recommend law prohibit
ing the parking of automobiles in the
downtown section for more than 80
minutes at time. The ordinance
will be put in legal form at the meet
ing. The members of this commit
tee, all automobile owners, are John
w. Grant, John S. Gambler, w. G.
Humphrey, w. Fl. K:ser, A. R. Col
cord and Forrest Adair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
HooTay! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest Of All Human
Blessings.

II 10 Joy and comfort 10 know
that those much-tGiked-of pains
and other distresses that are sald to
precede child bearing may easily be
avoided. No woman need fear tho
slightest discomfort II she Will fortify
herself with the we'll known and
t!me-honored remedy, Mothers
Friend" ...
This is q most grateful, penstrat-
ing, external application that at oncs
softens and makes plant the abdom.
inal muscles and pigments They
naturally expand without the slight
est strain. and thus not only Danish
all tendency to nervous. twitching
spells. but there Is an entire freedom
from nausea. discomfort, sieepiess-
ness and dread that % often leave
their impress upon the babe
The occasion Ia therefore one OF nm.
bounded joyful anticipation, and too
mach stress can not be laid upon the
remarkable influence which a moth
er's happy. prenatal disposition has
upon the health and fortunes Of the
generation to come.
Mothers Friend 10 recomm end ed
only for the relief and comfort OF ex-
rectant mothers. thousands Of whom
have used and recommend it. You
will snd II on sale at all drug stores
at u.oo a bottle. Write to-day to the
Bradneld Regulator Co, $50 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for a nest in
etructive book on this greatest Of all
observation-disclosures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

his argument. and recalled to the at
tention of the court a number of
points which he had touched on only
lightly in his previous remarks. He
repeated his assertion that never in
his entire legal career had he en-
countered a trial In which prejudice
and mob spirit had played 80 great
and deciding part as in the trial OF
Frank last August ..
Harps on Mob Spirit.
He based his demand Tor a new
trial on the prejudice of Hensiee and
Johenning, the admission OF illegal
and irrelevant evidence when jim
Conley, c. B. Dalton and a number OF
the factory g.ris called by the State
were on the stand; the many demon
strations that were made in the prog
ress of the trial which, Arnold assert
ed, We're unmistakable evidences of
mob spirit and tended to influence
and intlmidate the jury, and on a
score of alleged errors into which he
contendsd the court had been led
during the progress of the trial.
Solicitor Dorsey was prepared to go
ahead with his reply at the conclu-
sion of Arnold's address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
7 Firemen Killed
In 100000 Blaze

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 27.--seven fire
men were dead and four men were
missing following a 100000 fire that
was still burning to-day in the ruins
of the Goodyear Rubber Company
building In the heart of the business
section of the city. More than score
Of firemen were injured, four or five of
whom will die.
While the fire was at its height Rev.
Father Joseph Murphy worked his way
through a tunnel of fallen bricks and
gave dissolution to the dying f1remen.
After he had ministered to all he could
reach, the priest threw off his robe and
worked with the firemen dragging out
injured tiremen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Beavers Cheered nv
Birmingham Men in
Speech Against Vice

Chief Beavers and Marion rso,.
Men and Religion leader, return.s
Atlanta Monday morning well n,oa. :"
with the. reception given to tben,
Birmingham Sunday when thew "a
dressed mass meeting of men on ~
vice situation. "'
Chief Beavers and Mr.. jackson -,
the Birmingham audience that tho ,,e'
ing of the restricted district has !.
proved Atlanta and that the citv is
better condition than ever. They !.
clared Atlanta never would conser+
a return to the ODD condition GU,
Beavers drew an outburst OF annie
when he asserted that Birnnfnr a.
never again would tolerate recng5i.a1
vice in any form. e'i1eo
Birmingham recently wiped out ~.
segregated district, and the addras,naee
of the two Atlanta leaders wera eS st
ceived with great interest re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
DR.. AinsWorth To Be
Candidate for Bishop

MACON. Oct. 27.-When the gen
eral convention of the Southern Meth
odist Church meets at Oklahoma City
next May the name of DR.. w. N.
Ainsworth. of Macon, pastor of the
Mulberry street church, will be pre-
sented for a bishops place.
DIR. Ainsworth was nominated for
bishop at the Asheville convention in
1910 and lacked only nineteen votes
of election. His probable elevation to
the college of bishops is already a
theme for discussion among leading
Methodists in this part of the State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Postmaster % Years
At Jackson to Retire

JACKSON, Oct ,27.-After being
connected with the Jackson postoffice
continuously since 1883, with the ex-
ception of eight years during Cleve-
lands two administrations, Mrs. A. B.
Harp will on Saturday give way to
|. j. Slaughter, the new postmaster.
His commission was received last
week and he takes up his new duties
November /.
Mr.. Slaughter's assistants will be
j. G. Mcdonald, Who has been as
sistant postmaster for eight years,
and Miss Pearl Maddox.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Steel Suit Resumed:
Can Magnate Called

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Hearings in
the Federal suit to dissolve the United
States Steel Corporation were re-
sumed day with F. A. Assman, for
mer' president OF the American Can
Company and present head of the
Standard Tin Plate Company, as the
first witness.
The Continental Can Company
which controls the Standard Tin Com
pany, buys about 100000 boxes OF
plate year he testified, while the
American Can Company uses about
$500 boxes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Doggie's Appetite Too
Frequent for Garden

NEW YORK, Oct. binary Gar
den. the singer arrived here to-day
from Europe. bringing with her a
miniature Belgian dog no bigger than
kitten and a heavy walking stick
I'm nearly dead sighed Miss
Garden. II had to feed Msriette (the
dog) every. 4S minutes all the way
across and have slept hardly wink"
Miss Garden said she was going to
Philadelphia to sing in "Toscs" in a
few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Says Paris Fashions
Enslave US. Women

NEW YORK. Oct. z7.--"American
women could cease to be slaves 10
the fashions setnby the demimonde of
Paris The example OF women in
the matter OF improper dress is max
ing little girls holder than boys"
These are some OF the striking ut
terances by Mrs. William A. Barnes.
for 40 years a leader in temperance
and social work, and one OF the
founders OF the woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
State Masons Meet
In Macon on Tuesday

MACON, Oct 27-The 127th annual
convention of the Grand Lodge of Geor-
gia Masons will open here tomorrow
morning. Meetings of committees and
trustees are being held to-day. Already
several hundred delegates are here, and
1t is expected that the full list of 800
will arrive by tonight. The visitors
row. r.
On the eve OF the Grand Lodge as
sembly plans are being made for the
hight to keep the Grand Lodge headauar-
ters permanently in Macon. erecting
proposed State temple here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
ENTRIES
At LAToNIA.

~t At LAToNIA.
FIRST-Selling; two-year- old maidens f;
colts and geldngs; 6 furlongs: Father
Riley 1903, Sheffield 10s. Expectation 1os,
Transportation 1os, Texas TommIe H.
liz. Durin 1l2, Bankbill lie, Archery 112,
AL Jones 112.' - .,,
SECOND-Selling; two-year ODDS; sig
frulongs: Birdie Williams 104, First
Degree los, Mlsplay 105, Parcel Post los,
Gi ,Psi,P L0ve lSs, Tayoiara 1es Malay 11s
and up. mile: Coin 101, wryneck 1914
Clark M los. Royal Amber 1906 Mae
Taft 106, Felicitos ITO.
F'oURTH-Ha ndicap; three-year- olds
and up; s furlongs: Benanet 81, Sun
queen ", Theresa Gill 81. High Private
1903, Flabbergast lie, Leochares 118
furlongs Uncle Dick 100, Richard Lang
den 100. Pinduke 100, Otis True 100,
Tyro 100, hobby 1906, Little Baker los,
Rooster 105, Transport 1903, Toy los,
Hermuda 109, Clint liz.
sIXTHccselling; three -year-olds and
up; l-l6 miles: Cordie r 104, Gold
Color .1o4, Port Arlington 104, Wish
ing Ring 1903, Anon 1o9, Console 10s.
pin 11S.
Weather clear. Track good.
AT LAUREL.
FIRsT-For all ages. conditions, 6
furlongs: Batwa liz, Arcene 107,
Mimesis 1o7. Autumn LOT, Undaunted
1902. Noble Grand lit. Heart Beat 1875
SECOND - Steeplechase, handicap,
about miles: Orowoc 1876, Foxcraft
1870, Velsini 1877, Lizzie Flat 144, Rapa-
cious 1856. CNo ages given.)
THIRD-Maiden FLIES and geldings,
two-year- olds, 5 furlongs: Applauder
l0s, Tandsticker 1903, j. B. Maylow 10S,
Hudas' Brother 108. Harebell 10s The
Goat 1903, Collector 1903.
FOURTH-For all ages. handica D,
mile and one sixteenth: Col. Cook iii
Impression 1903. Altamsh 90, Tactics 1902,
Bob r. 102. Barnegat 1877,
FTFTH-Two-year- olds, selling, 5h
furlongs: xSalon 1903, Colors 1903,
Lambs Tail 1oS. xOrtyx 10S, xPerth
Rock Ill. xFlask So. Mordecai i07, Len
ME D. 10l, Galaxy lis, Heartbeat 49,
xSunamit SO, Salvation Nell 80.
SIXTH-For three-year- and up.
selling. mile and 10, yards: Nonpareii
Ill, Kormak 105. Jonquil 1903, Servicence
l05, Slim Princess 1903, Rey 106, xBen
Prior 104, Defy 1903. Linbrook 103 xCliff-
top 1914 Volthorpe 112, xMaster Jim 104,
Kinder Lou 1903.
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Husband Beat Her
While She Lay Ill,
Is Divorce Charge

A petition for divorce has been filed
in the Superior Court by Mrs. Irene
Mitchell against r. C. Mitchell. Cruelty
and desertion are charged in the com
p amt. The couple separated July i,
1904,
The husband is charged with beating
his wife while she lay ILL.
Mrs. Modena Rutledge has asked for
a divorce from +. A. Rutledge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
TO SHOW PRIZE EXHIBITS

DUBLIN, Oct. 27,-Houston ard
Twiggs counties, that have nri,.
winning exhibits at the State Fair !.
Macon, will ship their exhibits to tba
Twelfth District Fair, to be hela -
Dublin the week following the cio. u
of the State Fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Lawyer Gibson Free;
Arrested at Once

GOSHEN. N Y, Oct. 27.-Burton w.
Gibson. New York lawyer. was released
frem jail this Afternoon after Judge
Tompkns dismissed Indictment against
him with the murder of the Countess
Sxahosa'
Gibson was Immediately rearrested on
the charge Of perjury and taken to New
York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Judge Emory Speer
Passes Danger Point

MACON. Oct sT,--The following bui-
letin from A. II, Hayward, Judge En-
ory Speer's son-in-lsw, was received in
Macon from Mount Airy to-day:
Judge Speer's condition continues 70
Improve and his physician states his ui-
innate recovery is now a certainty"