davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY
ERa6s, sa.oo PER AHHva1
F. A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompsor
WARDWEI.L 3 THOMPSON
JUST AS HOT HERE
AS IN PANAMA.

It has been rather cold and backward
during the last two weeks but do you
know that just now we are having just
about as much heat in day as tbs peo-
pie who live in the tropics? No, we are
not joking. it is an actual fact. No we
did not study it out ourselves though all
Of us learned long ago that wheat which
ripens here in ITO to 40 days after SOW
ing takes from l20 to 40 days farther
south.
But we have friend, who lives in
Washington and who has position in
the Patent Office, Mr.. Edward Collins,
who was as boy student at the pnb-
lie school of this city, who amuses him
self in his leisure hours with "integral
calculus'' and things like that in work.
ing out scientific problems. In private
letter received this week, he tells us
that he has been working out this heat
problem and gives us the results that
show on the 21st of June. (summer SOL
stice when the sun is farthest north)
that the region surrounding the north
pole receives almost a half more heat
in each twenty -four hours than the conn
tries through which the equator passes.
He gives in detail the relative figures
for each ten degrees of latitude, and of
course a. that date the south pole has
no sun and therefore has no heat COM
ing. At the equator at that date the
figures are 1.168. while on the 5Oth par
allel (Pembina is on the 49th) 1.463 and
at the North Pole 1852.
That is, if it were possible to bottle up
heat for future use one could get re-
latively, 1892 bottles at the North Pole
on the 2lst of June, while if he was
gathering it at the Equator he could
only get l.l8s bottles.
OF course the explanation is that
while it is true that the hours of SUM-
light in the tropics are much hotter
than either here or at the poles. yet we
have many more hours here and at the
poles they have q six months day, dur
ing which the sun shines for altogether
OF almost the whole time.
It y applicable to u. and Of value to
us this II true. because otherwise We
would have too short seasons in which
70 grow crops; but IL we take. cay Is
houIs . tho average sunshine for each
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09
City Council.
MAY 5th, 1913

Regular meeting of the city council.
Present, Mayor Miller, Alderman King,
Leifur. Heneman, Wilkins and Thomp-
son. Minutes of meeting of April 18th
read and allowed.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Chas. johnson, (pontoon) building
T. o. Thorsteinson, carpenter work 90
Jas. Rondo, work on pontoon. 80. ~ Is
Sam Joyce, work on pontoon ...... IS
Chas. Bouvette, work on pontoon. SO
City marshall reported that anchors
for pontoon cables were needed and he
was ordered to place them.
The following committee was appoint.
on appropriation, by the mayor: F. M.
King, J. Heneman, James Wilkins.
The mayor was authorized to sell the
old fire wagon and to see that the flag
staff was placed in position.
The pasture at the park was re-let to
Mrs. johnson for $40.
Mayor reported three crossings in
South Pembina in bad condition and
same was reported to committee on pub.
lie improvement for action.
Auditor was ordered to advertise for
tenders for building crossings and side
walks for the ensuing season.
M. H. MILLER,
!. Mayor.
Attest: F. A. WARDWELL,
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09

The tariff bill is expected to pass the
House to-day without amendments
The House is so overwhelmingly demo
cratic that the republicans could not gel
any change as all the democrats stood
pat. But when it gets to the senate
with only about half dozen of a ma.
jority, the bill may be changed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09
Bird Bulletin.

Farmers Bulletin number 5l3 entitled
"Fifty Common Birds of Farm and Or
chard" has Just been preps red and pub
lished by the Bureau of Biological Sur.
vey of the United States Department of
Agriculture.
This bulletin is intended to serve the
very practical purpose of enabling our
farmers and their boys and girls to ident.
ify the birds that frequent the farm and
orchard.
The accounts of the BIRDS habits are
necessarily brief, but they are believed
to be sufficient to acquaint the reader
with the most prominent characteristics
of the several species, at least from their
standpoint Of their relation to man.
This is most useful bulletin for the
people of North Dakota. It should be
in every school house and in as many
homes as possible IN the state. Teachers
and farmers, and all persons interested
in birds should write for it. 1t is free.
Address Division of Publication, U. s.
Dept. Of Agriculture, Washington, D. G..
Mrs. Russell Aylen wishes to an
nounce she has the agency for the Spi-
rella Corset and full line of samples
can be seen any time at her home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09
Bulletin Notes.


Don't let your fires go out too soon,
three dollars spent for coal may save a
fifty dollar doctor bill.
Don't try to see how much pain you
can stand, it is unwise as we'll as danger
Gus, consult your family physician.
Don't take your winter clothing off
the first warm day, Mr.. Pneumonia
Germ is on the qui.vive for all such peo-
pie.
Don't plan to enlarge your poultryyard
too much without consulting your neigh
bors. Remember the chicken regula-
tlons of the Health Department.
Don't wait until the Inspector from
the Heath Department orders you to
clean up your premises. Get busy early
and be classed amoung the cleanest in
the city.
Don't let that manure pile stay around
the barn week longer than necessary.
Manure piles breed house flies. Swat
the breeding places now rather than the
fly later.-Quarterly Bulletin, Dept. of
Health, Rockford. Ill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09
Official Directory

I Official Directory
U Senators 8 Gr9nna S;c9,:,,,.x
) U $ Reprezen- + + I ! MsGs%Ser hsiseson
Governor-L b Hanna
Lieutenant Goyern25-A T Kraabel
State state Auditorac 8 Joraensom nis@n
Attorney General-Andrew Miller
pa;,rood Gov, A Pm Anderson
missioneps v Y + + st,,4s,,.n Mann
ss ssSpt Of Of 1nsnranaeW Rn5 anstE ccaTlSF Tsylor
Com Ayr & Labor-W c Giibreath
! ,uarer of Supreme & & / t EisS SsS,a,nv
} Court EEB EB gSss Gssse
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
STATE SENATOR
LIST Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
w Hart Toilette
LIST District W n Husband Hensel
H Geiger Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Sheriff-IJ ] Foster
Auditorium. W. Felson
Treasurer r Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse
County JudRe-H G Wick
Surveyor-Herrnan Campbell
Supt of Schools--Charlotte Jones
Coroner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
(lst-A B Purdy. Toilette
co,,r+v 2nd-y X Olafson, Gardar
S..,,sy Srd-N Matheson, Crystal
S 4th-W Watts Leroy
l6th-Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
hudson LaMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
! + Mcconnayehie 4 ccannsy Deputies
p ] Thue immigration Inspector
loooooooooooooooooooooooo!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09

Petition for sale of real estate filed.
Order to show cause issued. setting hear
ing on same for Tuesday, May 9th, at
10 a. m.
Estate of Mathew B. Fee, Bathgate:
Final account filed. Hearing on same
set for Thursday, June 18th, at 10 a. m
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-09
A. L. Brumbaugh Injured.

\, l.. Brumbaugh was severely In
jurcd Wednesday evening, April aIrd,
while alighting from the train a,
Napier. lie had been spending few
days with his family here and was re.
turning 10 ST. Joseph. When the
train reached Napier the passengers
were ordered OH before reaching the
plat form, and In dismounting, Mr..
Brumbaugh. who was carrying two
grips, stepped on sill along side the
track and fell, Fortunately y. l..
Bohart, who was also going to ST..
Joseph, was near Mr.. Brumbaugli
when he fell, and helped him up just
In time to prevent both legs from
being cut oil by the train, which had
commenced to back up.
Mr.. Brumbaugll was taken on TO
81, Joseph, where he was treated,
and Friday evening came back home
on crLtches and will probably be laid
up for some time, ) Malta Herald,
May list.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-09
Department Encampment.

The I'D Annual Encampmcnt Of
the Department Of Missouri, Grand
Army Of the Republic, viii bc held at
81, Joseph, Missouri, May li.l5, 1918.
commencing ~ 10 a. m.
Hotels have made special rates, and
the railroads have made an open rate
Of two cents per mile In each direc-
ton: tickets on sale May l2-A inclu.
sive, with final return limit To reach
original starting point. not later than
May Eth.
Meyer Post, of this city, expects To
attend In a body, and will leave for
the cncampmcnt ON Wednesday morn
ing, May Ath. All comrades, not
members Of the Post, are fraternally
invited 10 join the ranks, and those
expecting TO do so. are requested To
HE their names with the adjutant,
giving company and regiment. Ar
rangements have been made with the
{. Is. Il q. railroad. which will stop
its train. No. II, passing Forest City
al $40 a. M, on Wednesday, May 18th,
for the accommodation of the Post, In
order that they may arrive In ST. 10.
seph In time for The converting of the
'encampment.
The Legislature Of Missouri, with
great unanimity and liberality, has
passed an act, which has been approx
ed by the Governor, appropriating
$4,000, or so much thereof rs may be
necessary to pay for the transportation
Of those Union and Confederate
soldiers who were engaged In the
battle Of Gettysburg, and who are
now residents and citizens OF this
State, on the occasion of the 5Oth an
niversary of that battle, july | 4,l0l3.
Comrades Of both the blue and gray,
who participated In the battle of
Gettysburg, expecting to attend the
10th anniversary of this battle are
urged to forward to these headquar.
tiers, their names, company and regi-
ment. and post office address, at as
early u date as possible, that the roll
may be forwarded to the Department
Headquarters, in order that they may
be able to obtain transportation and
subsistence. Is. +. MORGAN,
Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-09
Attention, Comrades.

Members Of Meyer Post, G. a. r.,
will please remember their next meet.
Ing viii be lheld Saturday, May ~,
1913, ut = p. M. at the homeo Of Nathan
Smith. Let there be full at tendance.
Commander &. u. Mum and Olicer of
the Day, Chas, j. Koock, Sons of Vet
Grams, will make the necessary ar
rangements for transportation.
Is. +. MORGAN,
Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-09
Comes the Alfalfa Worm,

The alfalfa worm, sOcalled for lack
OF better name, Is the latest pest to
bother Missouri farmers. Sam Jordan,
agricultural advisor OF Pettis county,
Is the discoverer. Several Pettls
county farmers recently observed the
the farm advisor. About an inch be-
low the surface OF the soil the main
root or stem Of the alfalfa plant was
sunken In and wilted. Investigation
showed the worm comfortable and
busy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-09
Stray Taken Up.

About April l, 1913, q bay mare,
with star In forehead, blind In one
eye, weight about 1850 pounds, came
to my place and has been fed and
cared for since. Owner can recover
mare by paying for this notice and
paying for keep OF mare.
CHARLES HEADLEY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-09

Pure Reds yellow Dent Seed
Corn for sale. H. e. MILNE,
Both Phones. Forbes, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-09

Cleanup Day, Monday, May 10.
Get busy.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-09
Special Bargains.

acres in scott county Arkansas good
AXE bal
No Of viii
auto stock Price
No. al the finest In
siXoo cribs
buildings built
nlDe
windmill we'll cisens Every
of becu will investigate
extraordinarily
Now chance This
S &. T. Gibson
miles Of Napier O
meadow TIMBER
that this 1t
No Of and barns
school district See
cit will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
THE WEATHER

Conditions.
" ASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The weather
viii be generally fair tonight and Tues
day south of the Ohio river. except along
the Atlantic coast, where rain is proba
bic. North and east of the Ohio river
the weather will be unsettled, with locaI
SHOWS tonight or Tuesday.
Temperatures will rise somewhat.
The Ohio river is falling at Pittsburg
but continues to rise below. At Cincin
natl today the stage was 81 feet, II feet
above flood stage. Flood stage will be
reached at Cairo about Wednesday,
General Forecast.
Following il the general forecast until
Z p. m. Tuesday;
Georgia-Generally fair in the interior
rain near the coast tonight OF Tuesday
slightly warmer Tuesday in north and
central portions.
Virginia-Fair tonight; warmer in ex-
IRENE portion; Tuesday fair and warmer
Fair in the interior, rain near the coast
tonight or Tuesday; slightly warmer Tues
day in the interior
Florida--Fair in west. local rains in
east portion tonight or Tuesday; warmer
in northwest portion.
Alabama-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday, somewhat warmer.
sissippi-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer tonight
louisiana nsettled and warmer.
Arkansas-F
oklahoma and warmer.
East Texas-Fair and warmer in the
northwest
West Texas-Fair and warmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures oDaOp1 11liet
HAYWARD G. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 13-Politicai
news ana developments over Sunday We're
favorable, and We're felt by disappoint-
ment in the market and confidence af-
fected generally This could be seen in
the rush to liquidate this morning. which
carried prices is to Is points down. The
London peace conference hangs on a
thread and the proba bilities are that il
Will break up without bringing about the
favorable results expected of it. War
like preparations on the continent con-
tinue, suggesting grave possibilities for
the approaching spring.
Export demand has been So SLOW for
weeks that export and consumption sta %
tistiCs are bound soon to present an un-
favorable comparison with last year,
when January on exports and mill TAX
ings were on a record scale The Texas
weather bureau advises that the rainfall
average for the state for the month OF
December was 2,75 inches which is 10
above the December normal.
The average weight per bale for the
first four months of the season is 5Z6 70
Liverpool weakened considerably today,
futures showing loss Of as much as :
points. Spots 2 points lower. A cable
said: spot offerings increased: interests
heavy sellers
Liquidation carried our market to II &c
for March, but it finally rallied TO 12.50
and trading settled around that figure
There is a little more inquiry for spots
bur holders are more ready to trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
PRESSURE
LOWERS COTTON
Extremely BeariSh Sentiment
Causes Heavy SeIIing-Buy-
ing Limited and Scattered.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Cables were
generally steady today, with the result
that the New York cotton market opened
70 points lower than the closing quo
tations of Saturday. After the call there
was little evidence OF support, but not
enough to cause an upturn. Further bear
lsh pressure ultimately set in and at the
end OF thirty minutes March had dropped
TO l2.30. May to l.. sc and July to L &c.
The list aggregated a decline of to 10
very small and light, while the selling was
heaYy, coming chiefly from the ring and
commission houses. Sentiment among the
ring crowd was exceedingly bearish and
the MANIPULATION in March and May OPP
lions was allowed to run it's full course
During the forenoon trading the market
was given better tone when few wires
We're received saying that spots were not
iolloWlng the decline of the future mar
ket. This brought out some fair buying
from the larger spot interests and d wave
OF snort covering. Prices quickly re-
sponded TO this buying and regained the
early decline. Among those buying were
several brokers who We're identified with
SpinnerS' connections.
1t is believed that there is a local
short interest in the market for the mo-
ment, which will likely prevent any de-
cine OF consequence. The spot situation
is causing very narrow market for the
time being, and the bears are very eau
hous in their speculatiOns, awaiting de-
Velopments of the spot situation. Price
movement during the afternoon session
was irregular, being 2 to 6 points up TO
ures.
Continued liquidation by the ring and
commission houses caused the market to
weaken during the last half hour, and at
the close the market was steady with
prices showing a net decline of II to Is
points from the final quotations Of Sat
urday
nnNl@- ,A n,r,., ,<11,x -,,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Wild Bull Runs Amuck,
Terrorizing New York's
Millionaire Colony
Squad of Police and Fifty Men
Corral Maddened Animal,
Which Is Shot.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-With bloodshot
eyes and foam coming from its mouth,
a wild bull ran amuck today in East
Sixty eighth street, terrorized its mil
lionaire residents. injured two police
men, chased fifteen others from their
fixed posts, and rooted up a tree before
the police, in big auto truck, ran it
down, placed ii under arrest, took it to
the police station and later shot it,
The animal. which evidently escaped
from stock yard along the East river.
was first sighted by Policeman bowling
ramming the door of a milioname's
mansion. Bowling ran toward the ami
NAL which turned and rushed toward
MIN and just missed goring him by an
inch, Bowling shouted for two other
officers, Communicated an auto truck,
and started in pursuit of the animal.
The police finally overlook the mad
dened bull ran it down. and, with the
aid of fifty men, loaded it into the
truck \ policeman was slightly in
jured when the bull, in its fury at cap
ture, host him over Central park
wall. At the station house the bull,
which had heen roped, kicked one Of
the officers and became so ferocious
that twas shot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
GRAIN HIGHER ON
SMALL RECEIPTS
Light Offerings and Short Gov.
ering Most Potent Factors
for Substantial Gain.

CHICAGO Jan. 13.-The wheat market
was well sustained at the opening on
covering by shorts and rather small Of
ferings. Northwestern receipts were
smaller, but worlds shipments were
larger than looked for. The cables were
lower. The volume of business was
small and largely professional in char
acter The weather in Argentina was IA
Vorable and liberal shipments from there
are to be expected for some time to come.
Corn was up 1sc to Ac on covering by
shorts and smaller offerings in the pit
worlds shipments were smaller than the
previous week but larger than a year
ago. Gables were a shade lower.
oats were a shade better and firm
Hog products were fractionally higher
and business was slow.
Sentiment was quite bullish on wheat
at the close OF today's session, when ad-
yances Of q to lie were shown for the
day. The improved demand on milling
account for cash wheat and the fact that
export sales are being made right along
caused some of the shorts to cover, as
we'll as outsiders to take hold in the way
OF Investment There Is q big shortage
in May wheat at Chicago and II now
looks as II the shorts will be obliged to
bid up the price in order to get under
cover.
Corn closed strong and 70 to INC high
er on export takings of cash.
Oats we're Is to sac higher and hog
products were fractional1y better ali
around.
Cash sales: Wheat 140, 900: corn, $40,
600; oats, 2S5, 900 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
BEARS CONTROL
STOCK MARKET
Failure of Court Decision in the
Minnesota Rate Case Cause
of Professional Selling.
BY CHARLES w STORM


NEW YORK, Jan. Weakness an
parehtl} brought about by expectations of
a decision IN the Minnesota rate case in
lne supreme court today prevailed at the
opening Of the stock market
General declines were made in Amalga-
mated Copper =. American Smelling q
ANACONDA Copper -, Canadian Pacific
-, -, Paul q, Chino Copper u, Great
N,orthern preferred .. L.ehlgh Valley /,
MEXICAN Petroleum &. Missouri. Kansas
S , orjle Pacific II. Pennsylvania 4,
Elteadln6, Il, Union Pacific l., United
states Rubber q, United States Steel
., Otah Copper z. Southern Railway
was was one of the few stocks that gained
he curb market was weak
americans IN London were narrow, and
ne HaLrlmans were sold there on re-
ports OF the dissolution system to be
used by southern Pacific and Union Pa
Price movements In the late forenoon
racine and Northern Pacific were impor-
tant features, advancing point each,
WINE fractional gains were recorded in
Reading, American Smelling and Liggett
q Myers. Losses were generally confined
TO small Tractors
There was fractional advances in Some
issues in the last hour, following a period
OF weakness. Coppers were the weakest
on reports of reduction in the price of
metal Amaleamated Copper showed a
recession of nearly points. Lehigh Val
iey was supplied in large quantities, sell
ing as low as 1915, decline Of points
TOT the Gay. There was no further selling
IN American Telephone and Telegraph
government bonds unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Warranty Deeds,


81 aud Exchange Of Deed-Emlna Cow
all ct al. to y. NJ. WilIingham, 20.62 acres
IN northwest corner land lot Z4l, l4th DIS
rriot August Is, 1872,
w. g. and Thomas y. Knight to
same. Iol -e&tXl482 feet in center OF pub
He road, Co.. feet east OF northwest cor
uer OF land lot al. July 10, 1917;
Love and Atfection-Llzzle NHllnShsm
to same. same property. July l9l2
>lN5p-J b. Brooks to w, }. Irultt, lol
2tX90 feet, north side Lyons avenue, $50
feet east of HilliaTd street; also lot Z4%90
feet, north side Lyons ave, 456 feet east
of HiiIiard street January II, 1913.
s3Z5v-J IL Whisenant 70 II. w. DeWs,
No. zst Oak street 5oXloe feet. August
% 1872
1880 r. B. Kelly to John n. Kelly,
loc S2Xl50 feet at northeast corner
B]ounJ avenue and west boundary of land
formerly belonging TO College Park Land
Company. October %, 1912.
S6G-T. j. Eady 10 Josephine l., Bryant
lot 32s, block A, Hollywood cemetery.
January 8, 1913.
S245-M. 5. Butler to B. J. Sanders, lot
t1Nl6o feet, northeast side Milton avenue,
20 feet northwest of Hill street. Jahu-
airy 8, 1908
&ll25-B j. Sanders to G. f. Hales.
same property January H.. 1913;
5l5O-W. NJ. Nichols and J.. p Fowler 70
j. L. TrammeH Jr., lot 50xl7Q feet, south
side Milledge avenue, SO feet east OF KEEL
y street. December 81, 1872.
$l.i0O-Cary Traylor to J. A. Johnson,
lot 50Xl75 feet west side old Hapeyille
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. Wheat steady;
May, $685. Q99ss spot, No 2 red, f071a in
elevator and 1.0S2 f. o. b. Corn strong;
No. 2, in elevator, nominal; steamer, nom
inal; No L. nominal. Oats steady; nat
ural white, 371a d391a Rye firm; No. 2,
nominal, + 0. b. New Y orl Barley quiet
mailing, 60d70 c. !. f. Buffalo. Hay firm;
good to prime, S5U110; poor TO fair, 75d
sos; straights. 4.40m460; clears, 1850
440; winter patents, 5.20@5.75; straights,
4s5; clears, 430G440.
Beef steady; family $4,000 $500 Pork
easy; mess, 1925019.5 so; family, 21.50d
% 90 Lard easy; city steam 9Ss middle
West spot, 995 Tallow steady; city In
hogsheads, ga nominal country, in
tierces, $685..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
INVESTMENT.

THIS is on the south side,
in a section that always
stays rented, and we can
sell Oh terms that will make
it Il very attractive PROPOSE
ton for some one. Terms
are very easy, and we can
show an investment Of more
than - per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Miss Annie n. Wilson.

Funeral services for Miss Annie H..
Wilson, aged "a years. who died at a
private santarium Saturday afternoon,
were held this afternoon at Pooles un-
dertaking establishment, with inter-
ment in Westview cemetery. The de-
ceased is survived by a sister. Mrs. H.
w Ozburn.