davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
Bonds for Title.


George T. Rowland, lot % by 157 feet, on
west side Peachtree street, and along
southeast side Alexander street. Octo-
her %, 1912.
$4,000 Penal SUM-. H. Huntey Com
pany to George A. Clayton, lot % by
100 feet, northwest side Peters street so
feet southwest of Leonard street. No
$1,000 Penal Sum William H. Holli-
day to Mrs. Sadie L. Steinhauer. lot 70
ing lot 5, block II, Ansley Park. jan
5000 Penal sgmmKnox H Realty Com,
feet. southwest corner South MOreand
$4,000 Penal sum|W. B. 3 Disbro sfiS to to h.
F. league, 379 Gordon street, 40 by l6l
$50, 900 Penal sum Misses Pauline and
Louise Romare to Miss Annie *, Kelso,
tree street, 262 feet south of Pine street.
October 23, 1912 Transferred TO r. c.
Woodbery and r. A. McTyer February T.
$2l M 200 Penal NcFrer SgmMrs gSd LRla NJ V Mic6
berry, 5S7 Ponce DeLeon avenue 50 by
zoo. october 10, 1912
Contract Of Sale
den f. Russell, 1O1 Spring street 26 by
30 feet. February s.
$50 and Other Considerations Ola S.
Cook ct al. to Martha Williams, all in
terest in estate Of Leila Bush. Novem-
$50 and Other Considerations Ella
Perry to Martha Williams, same property
Novem Der 7. 1912,
S1-Mrs Birdie " German to Gadsden
f. Russell, strip / by 30 feet, southeast
side Spring street, rs feet northeast Of
James street February.
Lien.
$129--Smth e. Simpson Lumber Com
pany VS.. Thomas A. Chamblss, 215 Vine
streeth, q by 10 feet. February g.
Adm nlnlstrator's Deed.
$50 and Other Considerations-J c.
George estate (by administrator to Eliz-
abeth Adair lot so by 1913 feet east side
Wellington street 1893 feet north Of Cor
don street January s.
Lease.
Mrs Carobel H. Calhoun to James l..
Wright and Samuel +. Smith. % East
North avenue 81 by 80 feet. for ninety
nine years from date. for 800 per month
for first ten wears and $3.50 per month
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
PORT RECEIP rs.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
Administrators Deed.

$50 and Other Considera tions-J G.
George estate (by administrat tori to F,liz-
abeth Adair, lot 80 by 1913 feet, east side
Wellington street, 1893 feet north Of Cor
don street. January s.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11

$129-Smith & Simpson Lumber Com
pany VS. Thomas A. Chambllss, 215 Vine
streeth, q by 10 feet. February s.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11

Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11
Contract of Sale

Contract Of Sale.
| SIS. 500 Mrs Birdie V. German to Gads-
den f. Russell, 101 Spring street, 26 by
| 30 feet. February g.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-11

Closed strong; sales $4,000 barrels.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

Several excursie mo will come RI
Franklin on Sun aav lime 22,a.
Escursiopists W n come IN the
SousnoEn FscU ic from New Or
lsans, Napol eonville Houm a
Lake Charley and Cvn-emort
There will h excursions on the
s: q a: ny" from Milton and from
New Aoein on the Frisco Rail-
ROAD. ~ ere will be base ball
R&Aee> q ncing and other amuse-
HeHss se entertain the visitors.
pnnes and refreshments will be
served I'm the Schwan lot oppo-
eiae u. . public square. DON:
Sofge. to patronize the dinner and
lefIcs 'Ament etand. Remember
shAt Il is for q good cause.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

We note that among the gradu.
ateS this year of the law depart.
nent of the Louisiana State Uni
versity the name of Mr.. William
Prescott Foster, Of st. Mary. He
- . son of Senator Murphy j.
coeter. The BANNER extends
congratulations to him, and be.
spcake for him q brilliant future
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

The Iberia bar entertained on
Thursday last the St. Mary bar to
. sumptuous fish dinner at
Charenton Shell Bank. Those
present from here were District
Attorney w. c. Baker, Deputy
6herif3s Chas. Pecot and Arthur
0aItei, and Hon. Rene Himes.
The occasion was pleasant one,
oil enjoying themselves to their
hearts content.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14
For Sale.

Twenty foot stepless Hy-
droplane, slightly used, COM
pletely overhauled, 33 miles
guaranteed, bargain price
$1,000.
CLARENCE LAwLEss,
Garden City, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

Our store should have your care
1ul attention for your pocket book g
sake. NEIL MCNEIL 5 and 1Oc
store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

1t Is with deep reg:et hat We
give notice o. inc snd131 death 81
Mrs. Ey 'hno Martin. Ne ~ -dr.
Ar'hur F0u iier, q r j. pace.
which occur ! car, ,stcrdav
morning. ST was al stim.a .e
Christian lady, and Will be sadly
missed by her many friends. She
leaves a husband, two daughters
aud one son TO mourn her death.
The BANNER extends its sincere
sympathy TO her husband and
family in their sorrow.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

On next Tuesday. June 18th, an
election will be held in the fourth
ward Of this parish, at which the
taxpayers will vote tor or against
the esta blishment of a trolley rail-
road. We hope the good people
will favor the project, because it
will be of great benefit and use to
the people.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

The moving pi, .turas .;ven
Thursday evening .or the henef;t
OF the Cemetery Association We
regret to learn, was not patron
lied as we'll as the cause deserred
small. vac 'e'S
:. Mi seo nosaiie May er entertaine d
@ s9e 2oV Club very pleasantly IN
~ .Uaasy nlgnt. After many gar nes
neuts p wey .oe delicious Gus refr' ssh.
By iii. re- s nrives and and e.. EN- Dyed
= = fellows: first prize Misf Efie
.oudreaux; second priz, ). Miss
Hdna Kihnel; BOBBY. Mis-, YARNS
Mayer. The consolation was can.
tured by Miss Lou K hnel apd
guest prize by Miss So die Levy
Of New Orleans.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

Why Do You s. .r.>ch>
Royaline letter Oint mont w;l, s,on
mai A1cnlng or your ITO ney back. SO cts
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14
Lin,or License Notice.

IN, Town of = -anklin for the issuance
of license to sell liquors during the
year 1918 in my property corner Will
low and Second streets.
V. FICAGO.
Franklin, La. June 20. 1913.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

Miss Refine l. Mayer left Mon
day for Lafayette to attend the
summer school.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

For repair work and b. .;,d;,o
delivery wagons 60 IT,. O. s
BRENN's. ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1918.
Free Concert at Peternlau
Park.

The following program will be
rendered next Sunday night,
June Is, at Peterman's Park by
the franklin Brass Band:
"I'll Sit Right on the Moon"
Monaco.
'That's How l Need You"
-Piantadosa.
"Rsgtime Soldier Man. Berlin.
"a Grille Was Just Made to Love-
Meyer.
"Waiting for the Robt. Z. Lee.
Muir g. Abrahams.
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
-Danks.
Overture-"Arourd the Town
Daily.
'When I Get You Alone Tonight
Fischer & Dillon.
"I'd Love to Live in Loveland.
Williams & Bordeaux.
"Spirit Of Independence"
-Halzmann.
"a Little Bunch of Shamrocks, -
H. VOndilzer.
"Bsnjo Tuner"
Nelson, Raymore & Meyer
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

DR.. T. F. Frere received this
week q fine REQ car. 1t is of the
latest make and q self starter.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14

All the members of the Association have been sent
MS
desires willingly and cheer
fully contribute to this
All subscriptions acknowledged week. through the
local
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-06-14
Confederate Veteran M~-''n1
Association.

The following subscriptions have been received from OF
Association to De pald elh IN
equal monthly inments the option OF the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
TODAY IN PUGII1sGTo ANNALS.

1909-BiH Lang knocked out Bill
Squires in goth round at Melbourne.
This bout was for the heavyweight
championship of Australia, once the
battlefield of SO many champions, but
now a producer of pugilistic lemons.
Squires was hailed as great cham
pion when he landed in San Francisco
in 1907, only to be knocked out in the
first round by Tommy Burns. In 1908
the Canadian again knocked out
Squires, IN France, and little later
repeated the trick in Australia Burns
also defeated Lang in two bouts in
Australia. Since then Lang has been
whipped by Sam Langford, Sam Nc
Vey, and several others.
1903-Tommy Burns and Billy
Moore fought 1O-round draw at
Houghton, Mich.
1911-Bat Nelson defeated Monte
Dale in 15 rounds at Manchester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
NEWARK CLUB SALE
STILL HANGING FIRE

Newark, N. J., Oct 25-The meeting
of Newark business men who are dick
ering for the purchase Of the local
baseball club franchise from Charles
H. ESbbets and his Brooklyn partners
did not take place yesterday, as sched-
uled, owing to the absence of Thorn
as A. BIaney and Moe Reichman. It
was decided to postpone the session
until next Tuesday or "wednesday
when both Reichman and Blaney wiz
be back in the city
The Brooklyn owners were acQuaiut-
ed with the reasons for the postpone
ment of the meeting, and they extend
ed the time for the giving of an an
swer to their proposition till next
week. The decision in the matter
will have to come next week, because
the negotiations already are delaying
plans for next season, especially those
of Harry Smith, manager of the team.
who probably will be confronted with
the problem Of filling several holes in
his team. The Newark men are anX-
fous to retain Smith, and he will be
the manager next year If the deal
goes through.
While Ebbets is strong for the idea
of Newark men owning the franchise
he is not sitting idly by and will be
prepared to go ahead with his plans
for the Newark club if the negotia-
gestion already has been made that
Charles H Ebbets, Jr-, the Brooklyn
nnagnate's son, take hold Of the reius
as president of the Newark club next
season. Young Ebbets has had con-
siderable experience, and, with his
father to advise him, ought to prove
a capable head for the club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
SECURE
OUTFlELDER WALSH

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-James C.
Walsh, one of the most promising OUT
helders of the Athletics. will be a
member Of the New York Highlanders
next season. When Chance decided to
send Derrick back to the minors he
planned to hand the tall shortstop
over to Rochester, but Connie Mack,
who owns an interest in the Baltimore
club, was very anxious to- have Der
rick go back there, as the Orioles need
ed him in the infieId.
1t is said that Mack and Chance
finally came to an agreement whereby
Derrick went to Baltimore and the
Athletics manager agreed to turn over
to New York a player at the end of
the season Chance was to have his
choice of Walsh or Daley, neither Of
whom had an opportunity to show his
worth up to that time. The New York
manager decided that when the time
came he would take Walsh, and the
deal was made under these conditions.
Later on Walsh got into the game
and proved himself to be star fielder.
The fans of New York will probably
remember the occasion on which he
made one of the greatest catches ever
seen at the Polo Grounds. His acquf-
sition by New York means that the
Highlanders will have a centrefelder
second only to such men as Cobb and
Speaker. With players like GiIhooley,
aIoAooi' 80 e.h0 - " ILL
the other two places in the outer gar
den, Chances outfeld problem should
be solved.
Walsh was born at Conemaugh, Ire
land, on Sept. %, 1888. When he was
a very small boy his parents came to
this country and settled in Syracuse,
N. z, where he still resides. In that
city Walsh received his early educa-
ton. In 1907 he entered the Univer-
sity of Niagara, where he played first
base on the nine.
The next year he entered profess
eiona1 baseball, playing with the syr-
acuse and Albany clubs. Walsh later
went to the Northampton club of the
Eastern association, where he attract
ed attention by his work in the out
field Jack, Dunn then took him to
Baltimore, where he played until the
close of the International League sea-
son of 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
YOSTS EXPECT TO
HAVE HARD GAME
WITH THOMASTON

When the Remington-Yost ard
Thomaston elevens clash on the grid
iron at Yost Field. tomorrow after
noon, a test will come for both eIev-
ems It may be called the first really
important game of the season as it
will have a bearing on the final rating
of the teams. 1t means much to both
elevens, but probably more to the
Yosts, as it will be remem bered that
Thomaston tied the Annex eleven OF
New Haven last year, and laid claim
to the state championship.
The Yosts are working hard to mas
ter the Thomaston formations, and
there is no doubt but both Brown and
Rabbit of Thomaston Will give Alb
bolt and Mccormack an even battle
Coach Mccormack is much encour-
aged with the showing made by the
Yosts last Sunday.
Manager Ke1eher of the Washing
ton Glees was here recently arranging
the details of the game with Manager
Keenen, and he feels as if his team is
stronger than last season, as they
beat the Cricket Club of New Haven
last Sunday, 20 to. o. The final de-
tails for the Yost VS.. Glee club game,
win be announced in few days
The Thomaston team will have 500
or 600 rooters accompany. them to
Bridgeport and the football lovers
will have an excellent opportunity to
hear some songs and cheering The
game will start at 3 o'clock, with Joe
Waters as referee; Harry Quinn, as
head Hnesnan; and Harry Finn, AZ
official tinekeeper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
WHITE SOX TAKE
ONE FROM GIANTS
Warm Weather Greets World
Tourists on Reaching Kan
SaS.

Blue Rapids, Kan, Oct 25-The
Giants and White Sox invaded the
hot belt yesterday. Sunshine and heat
in plenty greeted the world tourists
for the seventh game of the trip. It
was a great day for Kansas. Thirty
five hundred fans crowded into the
ball park or hung by their eyelashes
on the fence. The White Sox defeat
ed the Giants by the score of 8 to s.
Still the. natives did not bank so
much on the teams as on individuals.
From the time that the teams arrived
in the morning until the special pulled
out at night Thorpe, Russell, Matty
and other advertised heroes were the
centre of interest. ''Have you seen
Matty YETI" passed current on the
streets instead of comments on the
weather Stores and schools were
closed.
The game was a corking exhibition.
Weaver, Schaefer, Chase and Daley
hit homers off Wi1tse. Benz, for the
Sox had everything in the shop, and
but for errors in the fourth and
eighth frames would have escaped
with but one run against him He
would have BANKED the Giants had
his own wild pitch in the first not
permitted Thorpe to go to second.
The heavy artillery of the Giants
was unlinnbered in the eighth after
Benz, with two out. failed to tag
Lobert at first, -Four hits followed
and this meant three runs, Lobert
Doyle and Merk1e scoring. Doyle was
the hitting demon. with four hits in
as many times up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
WEEKLY SPORTING REVIEW
Big Football Teams Fight Hard To Keep
SIates Clean What Ais English Tennis?

New York, Boston, Syracuse. CIeve-
land, st. Paul, Montreal and Toronto,
and the managers of the various col
lege sevens have already booked a
number OF exhibition and fnter-Varsity
matches.
The intercollegiate Hockey League
appears unlikely 70 be reviV ed but
Yale, Harvard and Princeton will play
a round-robin series of three games
against each of the two other col
leges and both Cornell and Column
bta will have sevens on the ice. lIar-
ward will meet some Of the best OF
the Canadian amateur teams at the
Boston rink and there will also be
several international matches at New
York between the leading athletic club
sevens and those of the Canadian
amateur organizations. Yale and
Princeton players expect to make the
usual Christmas holiday trips 10
Cleveland and other middle western
cities, playing exhibition games
against local teams and possibly sew
eral inter-varsity practice matches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
CATCHER SCHANG GETS
GREAT WELCOME HOME
buffalo Enouirer)

East Aurora, Oct. 22.-Wally Schang
hero of the worlds series games, was
last night the guest of honor at a ban
quet rendered him by $50 of his
friends.
The dining room of the Roycroft Inn
where the banquet was held, was filled
to it's utmost capacity, delegations
from all the surrounding towns and
Buffalo were present.
At the guests table sat Jacob J.
Stein, Hughie Jennings, Hon. Harry L.
Taylor, Hon. Herbert P. Bissell, Alfred
Brotherhood, mayor of East Aurora:
Lewis H. Brown, then the male
portion of the Schang family, WaIly
Schang, Edwin Schang and Clayton
Schang, and to the left of these sat
Hon Louis B. Hart and James p.
Moore.
Upon asking WaI1y's father what he
thought of his sons work, he said:
tfWeH, needed him bad on the farm,
but I did not want to object to his
going, but now I am glad he did co.;
and when asked If the rest of his boys
were ball players, he replied: IF all
my children had been boys I'd had
enough for a team of my own. I
don't say that I am sorry I have five
girls, but they would have made some
team"
The Story is told by Mr.. Schang that
when Wally made his famous home
run he was digging potatoes near the
road and a telephone man was tap
ping and testing the wire and hap
pened to get the information that
Wal1y had just made a run. He ran
to Mr.. Schang and impaired this news
and Mr.. Schang slowly remove his
cap, wiped his brow and slowly said:
wv all I wished Wa11y was here 50 he
ing me in with these potatoes before
the SNOW ffieS.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
(Bx Wagner.l


President James H. O'Rourke and
Manager Mccain Of New London will
represent the Eastern association at
the annual minor league convention
to be held in Columbus, O., November
IL and IL. Manager Mccain will not
go at the expense of the league but
is making the trip in order to confer
with magnates from the different or
ganizations SO that he may make a
few trades.
The league executive is such a well
known figure in the national game
that he is always given great prorni-
nence at these meetings. Columbus
has planned a fine entertainment for
the visitors. Theatre parties, auto
rides, clambakes and cabaret shows
will help amuse the guests
The Cleveland club has secured In
fielder Wilbur Rodgers from Portland,
Ore. He played with Waterbury in
1910 and helped the Brass City win
pennant. Rodgers has been playing
fine ball for Portland, which captured
the Coast league pennant this season.
He is working at second base
Charley Murphy, the talkatfve Chi
cago nagnate, says Al Bridwen Will
be replaced as the Cub shortstop be-
fore next season. A year ago Murphy
declared Brdweu would make the
fans forget all about Joe Tinker
Owner Farrell of the New York
Americans says the report is a trifie
premature that the Athletics have
agreed to turn over Outielder Walsh
to the Yankees The Yankees are to
have their choice of six players in re-
turn for Inhe1der Derrick who was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-25
PUBLIC TO GET
ONLY 5000 SEATS
Army and Navy Will Ask 3d.
900 Seats for Football
Game.

Preliminary seating arrangements
for the great grfdiron battle between
the Army and the Navy, which will
be held on the Polo Grounds, New
York. on Saturday, November 20,
were announced by John B. Foster,
secretary of the New York Baseball
club yesterday. Seats for 1927 spec
tators already have been arranged for,
with the probability that enough ex-
ira seats will be provided so as to
swell the total seating accomm oda-
lions to about 1880. OF the 41,027
seats already arranged for, 1881 will
be sold at So each. The remaining
3,436 seats are in the 500 boxes. The
boxes which include four seats will
be sold at 500 each, or $25 per seat.
There seems little doubt but that
every seat will be sold. In fact, pub
licity experts declare that even the
41,50O seats which the Polo Grounds
will offer will not be enough to satisfy
the demands Of the sport patrons.
Even if only the 1881 ordinary SO
seats and the sos boxes are sold, the
receipts will amount to $176,673, an
amount which dwarfs into insignif1c-
ance the receipts of any single sport
ing event of recent years, with the ex-
ception of the Johnson-Jeffries fight
at Reno, where the gate receipts
amounted to $270,775.
Only 5000 spectators. however. at
tended the Reno affair. Exorbitant
prices were charged. For the john
son-Jeffries fight 1888 seats were
sold at $50 each, 80 at $40, 634 at
$40, 1908 at $25, Last at $40, 1,706 at
SIS and 5000 at SO.
Though approximately 41,500 seats
for the big game will be sold, it is
possible that the New York Baseball
Club only will have 5000 seats at its
own disposal. The Army already has
been allotted 1880 seats and the
Navy has demanded 14,5OO. Ii addi-
ton to those seats, 5000 seats have
been placed on reserve. The two
branches of the service have up to
midnight on November 10 to issue re-
QUESTIONS on the club for any or all
of the 5000 seats on reserve.
If the Army and Navy make full
requisitton on the 5000 seats the club
is holding in reserve, then the pub
lie only will have 5000 seats at its
disposal, the two branches of the ser
vice using up $4,000 seats between
them.