davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
MAY ABOLISH CON.
vicT LABOR IN MINES

Birmingham, Ala, July 26-The use
OF convict labor in the mines will be
the principal subject Of discussion by
the Alabama coal operators when
they assemble here Monday for their
annual meeting. In view Of the pub
lie criticism Of the convict labor sys-
tenn the mine owners have expressed
their willingness to release the State
from the contract which provides for
the employment Of several hundred
cOuvicts in the mines.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

and was not regular,
my head ached all
the time,1 had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me the
biggest part of the
time, / was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when ] would
stOop over, 1t hurt
me to walk any dis
tance and l felt blue
and discouraged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
Entertained With
Picnic Sumner

Entertained with
Picnic Supper
Miss Helen Pickard and Miss Mar
guerite Talmage entertained with a
picnic supper, followed by marsh.
mallow roast at the home Of the lat.
ter on Quarry street Thursday ev.
ening. The evening was delightfully."-
spent. Those present were: Misses
Bessie Cliff, Gertrude Slight, Lillian
Bennett, Frances Herdman, Frances
Davis, Myrtle Yeager, Leona Gun.
ningham, Helen Pickard and Marguer.
ite Talmage, Messrs. James leighton,
James Walker, Harold Payne, vii.
liam Taylor, Clinton Coe, Richard
Pickard, Warren Davis, Carl Ma.
hasey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
Society Notes
Whitt.Fo Fowls

Whitt.Fowis
Wedding
Thomas Whit, station agen at Cen
terburg, and Miss Hazel Fowls, of the
same village, were married by Dr.
H. H. Hurley, pastor Of the First Bap
tist church, at his home on East Vine
street Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o.
clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit will re
side in Centerburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
new BANK
To Open In Gambler At An
Early Date

Gambler, Ohio. July 25--Incorpora.
tion Of the new bank at this place
will follow as soon as possible after
the closing Of the stock books which
will occur Saturday. Arrangements
will then be swiftly made for the op-
ening Of the bank.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
OHIO LETTERS
BEFORE pROBERS
1sft, Foraker and Cox Mentioned
In Mulhan Correspondence
WITNESS APPEARS WORN OUT

Says He 10 Not Breaking Down, but
eees the Senate Lobby investieat.
L,g Committee TO Let Up-Adjourn.
ment Takon Until Monday, When
Reading Of Letters viii Be Re.
sumed-The Days Disclosures.
Washington. July 26.--with about
1000 more of Martin NJ. Mulhalls let
ters to read into the record, the sen.
ate lobby investigating committee ad.
jouined until Monday. Mulhall show.
ed signs Of the strain he has been
under. He became confused during
the reading Of one letter and when
Senator Walsh suggested that he
needed rest he exclaimed: I'm lust
about broke down. For Gods sake dn
have mercy II you can. don't wan,
to say I'm breaking down, buf don't
want to answer questions II you'll let
me CO."
Chairman Overman announced that
attorneys for the National Associa.
ton Of Manufacturers and the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor would be al.
lowed to question the witness through
the committee provided they submit
questions "a hours beforehand and re.
ceive the committees approval.
Senator Nelson had a talk with the
Democratic members before the de-
cision was announced and It 10 known
that he protested vigorously against
allowing Mulhall's story to stand with
out examination by the lawyers fol
the organizations involved.
During the hearing a sharp debate
occurred among members of the com
mittee about whether foreign manu-
facturers and importers had infiu
enced tariff reductions in the presen,
bill.
Ohio Letters Read.
One letter offered showed that or
Oct. 5, 1910, Mulhall wrote Former
Senator Foraker about a talk with
President Taft. saying he had submit
ted names Of men who would help In
the campaign. "He seemed to scru
tinize the list very Closely" Mulhal
wrote. land talked as II John H. Tay
lor Of East Liverpool and H. M. Han
ma were not enthusiastic friends o.
his" M
One Of the last letters put in wal
from A. c. Marshall Of Dayton t
Counsel Emery Of the manufacturers
relating to the selection Of a post
ONCE site at Dayton. A settlement
was being delayed by "a speculativ,
movement headed by James NJ. Cox
member Of congress-" now governor
Of Ohio. It said. The influence o.
President Taft and Former Secretar,
Macveagh was sought In favor of {
proposed site because It offered mar
ket for the Dayton w. C. A. building
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
SEVERELY
Injured Was A Boy By Being
Thrown From Wagon

Paul, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chase Of Green Valley,
was badly injured In q runaway &C.
cident Thursday. He was driving .
team Of horses through field near
his home and in doing so stirred up
a humble bees nest. The bees stune
the horses in numerous places and
caused them to run away. The boy
was thrown from the wagon and sus-
tained compound fracture Of the leg
A physician from Mt. Vernon was call.
I'd to reduce the fractures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

Messrs J. L. Brinnine, Louis Baker
and Otto Baker returned Saturday
from . three weeks trip 20 Roches-
ter, N. y, New York City, and other
points In the east.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
False, says Cox.

Columbus, o., July 26.-"It is abso.
lutely false and absurd to say / head
ed speculative movement to thwart
the purchase Of the w. c. A. building.
Marshall has opposed me for years.
haven't spoken to him in 10 years.
Neither have spoken to John Kirby,
Jr., for almost that long," declared
Governor Cox when informed Of the
Mulhall testimony.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
Another Case.

Esmond, r. LII write to tell you
how much good your medicine has done
me and to let other women know that
there is help for them. / suffered with
bearing down pains, headache, was r.
regular and felt blue and depressed oil
the time. took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and commenced to
gain in short time and ! am . well wo-
man today. I am on my feet from cary
morning until late at night running .
boarding house and do all my own work.
! hope that many suffering women will
try your medicine. It makes happier
wives and mothers. "-Mrs. ANNA HAM
SEN. Esmond, Rhode Island.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29
BLUE and
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health IN
Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Warren. Ind. n was bothered ter
ribly with female weakness. had pains
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

81 began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now In
good health. If it had not been for
that medicine l would have been in my
grave long time ago. Mrs. ARTIE E.
HAMILTON. RID. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

Otis Clymer, now with the Boston
Braves. has played in the past with
the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates
and Washington Nationals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

Probate Court, Knox County, Ohio.
Eva Glenn. Administrative OF the estate
OF Thomas s. Glenn, deceased. plain
tif
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-29

7-15.R. . .A-A
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10
VIM. CLINTON PARENrEAU
DIES IN BOULDER

VIM. Clinton Parentean, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Parenteau, died in
Boulder Wednesday morning of heart
trouble. He had been ill for three
years, during which time he was af-
flicted with pneumonia twice and ty-
phodd fever once. In October of last
year, he went to Phoenix, Ariz., for
the benefit of his heath, remaining
there until February. His condition
showed very little Improvement in
Arizona, but since his return, he was
getting alcng nicely until last week,
when he suffered relapse and grad
ually declined.
Clinton Parenteau, had he lived
until May 18th, would have been 80
years of age. He was born i'm Gen.
trial and was raised and educated
here, graduating from the Central
high school. Twelve years ago, he
went to Boulder to work for the Tele-
phone company, and by strict appli-
cation to duty, advanced steadily un-
till, at the time of his sickness, he
was superintendent of the lime crew.
He was married i'm this city about
eight years ago to the daughter of
Richard Gilbert, an old timer of Gil
pin county. No children were born
to the union, and besides his par
ents, sister and brothers, the wife
is the only immediate relative sur
viving
While the death OF Mr.. Parenteau
has been expected since his condi-
tion beacme such that no hope could
be held for his recovery, the sad
news was none the less lamented by
hosts of friends of the young man
in this county. He was well liked
and highly esteemed by all who knew
him, and the sorrow attending his
eanay demise is shared with the par
ents by the entire community He
was member of Columbia lodge No.
45, A F. & A. NJ
The funeral will be held in Boulder
Friday afternoon at o'clock, under
the auspices of the Masons.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

w. H. Rarenteam. Tuesday morning
received a telegram stating that N.
A. Thomas. brother -in-law of Mrs.
Parenteau. had died dn Dunlap, Iowa.
Mr.. Thomas was resident Of the
county dn 70 and 80. Mrs. Paren-
tenu was In Ft COLLINS whon the
message was received. and the news
was communicated to her over the
phone.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

Mrs Ida Kruse McFarlane, a reg
ular and eager reader of the Obser-
YER, writes, 81 keep in touch with
Gfhpin county affairs through the OBJ
server. You have no more interest
ty people and feel something like
an exile much of the time
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

c. w. Henderson, OF the U. 8. Geo
logical Survey, ts dn camp. checking
up the mineral production for the
past year. BY creditdng the produc-
tion to each individual mime. 1t ell
inmates amy possible chance for amy
other county to be given credit for
amy part OF Gilpin county's output.
This Mr.. Henderson do doing with,
great care.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

Let us come and take your meas
ure for Enoleum, carpets, rugs, win
dow shades, lace curtains, portieres,
etc. Elegant pieces i'm leather and
imitation upholstered goods. A nice
kithen cabinet, china closet, dining
table or chair Ranges. stoves, tin
ware, graniteware, in fact everything
to beautify the home.
The c. o. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10
WONDERFUL DEPOSITS OF P|TCHBLENDE

Quoted in those countries. To say
that it lis impractible to conduct a
laboratory for the production of rao
dunn, here, is to admit that our
scientists are inferior to those OF
Europe. a position in which we can
not concur.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

An important meeting Of the city
council will be held this evening.
when the appointment of officers will
be made. Whether there will be any
changes or not cannot be learned.
as the aldermen who have the pow
er of electing, are very reticent.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

Neil Mckay hauled a so H. p. boil
er to the Cyrene mine at Twelve
mile Saturday. The shaft Is down
145 feet showing large body Of pay
able ore. Messrs. John Calderrwood
and John Conger. OF Cripple Creek,
are the interested parties.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

Norris Starne, Of Springfield H.,
is operating the Richardson I'm the
Russell district. From the 300 foot
level, heavy shipments OF both mill-
ing and smeIing grades are made.
The 400 foot level is being placed I'm
shape for large tonnage production.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

Charles w. Wedoo and Tony Mar
tin, Of Noon gulch, were in town Mon
day to obtain figures cr mill that
they propose to erect at once.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

James McCracken. Of Tolland, has
contract to drive 100 feet Of tunnel
ON the Mammoth group. for Denver
parties. He has driven 2S feet. the
last 10 of which de- dn the vein with
values of $4,000 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

Frank Shouse, superintendent of
the Pine Comb mine at Wide-a-wake.
Is awanging for a 50,ton min for that
property. to be installed ut once.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10
FOR SALE CHEAP

Steel range. rugs and pitcures. Ap.
ply to Robt. Holmes.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

Bring in your clean rags. Those
We cant wear win be used for wip-
ing presses.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

Supt. Butler, of the Golden Sun
mine, has conducted operations all
winter, with the result that the mill
is to be operated soon. The tunnel
is tin 24OO feet and some 800 feet Of
work has been accomplished during
the past season A vein having a
width of four feet and averaging $6
to $1,000 in value to the ton has been
develoced to block out sufficient ton
mage to keep the mill in operation
indefinitely.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

The Baer brothers have driven
their tunnel in Black Canyon to the
400 foot point with a good showing
of ore. The vein Is from to feet
In width, with values up to s17.0O
per ton for the milling grade.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

Robert Overs and John Son are
operating the Providence tunnel ON
South Boulder. The tunnel is I'm
14O0 feet. AT point 300 feet from
the portal stopping operations have
resulted In large body Of shipping
ore with values up to $4,000 per ton.
A cal, Of this grade was shipped over
the MoffaA Road this week.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

The Diamond Bell Mining company
DIS driving the Blue, Bird tunnel ON
Moon gulch under the superintend-
ency OF Peter Johnson. For dis
tance OF 500 feet the tunnel has been
driven on the vedn. The ore runs
from $4.0O to $1,000 in value to the
ton. With backs of 200 feet at the
breast OF the tunnel, am immense
tonnage is in sight at the present
time.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

The Seabird Mining company is OPP
Grating with a force of six men who
have been working all winter with
machine drills Some 300 feet Of de-
velopment has been accomplished the
past winter with the result that an
ere body of from Z to feet In widuh
shows values up to $4,000 per ton
This property is destined to be one
OF the greatest mines in the county.
Clyde Becker is the superintendent.
Indiana and Oklahoma capital is I'M
terested.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

John s. Fegaliers and company, are
shipping a car per month. of tungsten
ore from their property at Pine Cliff
ON South Boulder The ore returns
from SO to 22qo tungston, and is
shipped to the Henry E. Woods works
at Denver. The tunnel is in 700
feet, an increased tonnage is to be
maintained this summer.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

Messrs. J. l.. Jordan and John Car
ter are operating the Lucky Jim i'm
Moon gulch. The past winter the
cross cut tunnel has been driven a
distance of 100 feet with the result
that a sM-foot vein has been expos
ed that gives results of from $500
to $4,000 per tom The breast of the
tunnel lis now in over 400 feet.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

A. the Rochester tunnel, Fred. Lam
dis has just struck vein With val
ues of $4,000 per ton. The width OF
the vein has not been determined.
Il was encountered 41O feet from the
portal.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

The Josephine group Of mines hn
Jenny Lind gulch lis owned and op-
Grated by the Gurley brothers. OF
Decanter, Ill. They have arranged
to Install n Is ton smelter to treat
the ores now developed and block
ed out. Their tunnel is dn a distance
of 1900 feet with pay backs Of from
100 to 600 feet In height. The ore
has an average value Of from $500
to $4,000 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10
ARE WORKING STEADILY AND
THIS DISTRICT WILL ExPERI-
ENcE INCREASED AcTlviTN IN
THE sUMMER-MANY STRIKES
OF HiGH-oRADE ORE.

Charles Wedoo, owner Of the Rol-
Inns group of mines I'M Middle Moon
gulch, has conducted active opera
tions ON the property all winter, with
the result that sufficient tonnage of
payable ore is blocked out and I'm
bins ready for mill Eight claims
4 compose this group which extends
east and west some $500 feet. The
Woodchuck tunnel develops all the
claims on the west side of Moon
gulch. This tunnel has progressed
, 500 feet into the hill and developed
vein from to feet in width for
distance of $50 feet. The ore Is
Of milling grade. A crosscut from
this tunnel cut two veins wtth ore OF
average values. The Corbett tunnel
Is in 1870 feet and partially develops
the claims on the east side OF the
gulch Four veins have been cut in
this distance, one of which has been
raised upon for distance of 20 feet
in mill ore of high grade. Sufficient
ere is in sight in these two. tunnels
to warrant the erection of Cotton
mill. Wedoo DIS arranging for the
installation of a mill at once. Suf-
ficient water is had at all times for
the operations of mill of much larg-
er capacity The mill will be Install
ed this summer and will be an amaa-
gamating plant of modern type.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

One of the largest veins in the
county is found in the Jumbo group,
situated on the divide between the
head of Moon gulch and Jenny Lind.
The Independence vein DIS 80 feet
in width between walls. Frank Noon
en- and Jerry Simpson, Of Idaho
Springs, are operating the property.
A SHIFT 140 feet i'm depth and a tun-
mel are the main Developments Three
hundred feet of the Independen
gives values Of from $4.0O to s24.00
per ton for a length of 300 feet. Dur
ing the past winter 151 feet of drfts
has been run from the Corbett vein
to intercept the Jackson vein which
contains four feet of copper ore. This
property is destined to be one OF
the largest tonnage producers in the
county i'm the near future.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

George Waste is operating both the
Dewdrop and the Idea mines on Tip
Top. The shaft on the Dewdrop DIS
down 1SO feet with ore showing from
$4,000 to $4,000 in value. A tunnel
Is being driven to intercept the shaft
Mt dts deepest point. The Idea mine
has a shaft 10 feet I'm depth with
ore values Of from $500 to $9700 per
ton
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

In the Phoenix district, Charles S.
Horn is operating the Josephine
group. This property is developed by
tunnel 300 feet in length, all on
the vein. AT the breast of the tun-
mel ore with gold values of 8 and 0
ounces to the ton is exposed. The
vein lis from to 8 feet i'm width and
has am average value of $4,000 to the
ton
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

Mesens. Charles- Mccoy. w. H.
Cochrane and Lesley Mccoy are de-
veloping a promising prospect about
800 feet of the Golden Flint mill in
the Perigo district. With shaft so
feet in depth they have minerahzed
showing 3 feet in width that gives
values of from $1,000 to $4,000 per
ton
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

T1Sse Evergreen mine. at Apex,
shows new vein cut at the $50 level
at a point I'm the crosscut 60 feet
from the shaft that gives values OF
from $500 to $22. 90 per ton. A large
force of men are kept busy on this
property.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

The Smuggler mine is employing
20 men. The mill is handling ton
mage of 60 tons per day, producing
about 40 tons of concentrates per
week, having a value of $4,000 per
tom; this in addition to the gold,
which lis shipped to the Denver mint.
The ore averages one ounce of gold
to the ton. George NJ. Ashmore is
the manager.
Gilpin observer., 1913-04-10

Louis Essman, owner OF the bull
Ion group of claims in Lump gulch
has driven the tunnel to the $50 food
poirst The Bullion vein has a show
ing of ore that assays from 500 tc
$4,000 per ton. Present development
ON this vein gives backs of 200 feet
available for, stopping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Legal Notices


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Of my in
tentlon to apply to the judge of the SUI
perlor court of Fulton county, Georgia
mat being the county of the undersigned
guardians appointment for an order to
sell the undivided interest (being togeth-
er q one-half interesO of my wards FL
eanor Williams, Clarke T. Williams. Ruth
Williams and Henry w. Williams, minor
in and to all that lot, tract or parcel OF
land situate, lying and being in the city
OF savannah, county of Chatham and state
OF Georgia, and known on the map Of
NO. twenty four ga, and the west eru
portion Of lot No. twenty three t23l.
Iroup ward, said eastern portion Of lot
NO twenty-four (24 having a northern
front OF torty-hve t45) rect a rectangular
depth southwardly Of sixty and eighty-sE
-hundredths (60S6) feet, and q south
ern front of forty four and ninety-nine
and one-haf -hundredths (449sl =
Ieeti SAID western portion Of said lot No
tWenty-three (23) having a northern front
OF four and six one-hundredths (406D feet;
a rectangular depth southwardly of SLY
and eighty-SiX one-hundredthS go $50
feet, and southern front of three and
ninety eight one-hundredths (3.98) feet
Sald eastern portion Of lot no. twenty
TOUR ca and said western portion of 'ot
NO. tWenty-three (23) being contiguous
and as a whole having a northern front 4
torty-nlne and six one hundredths t4HVb
rect. a rectangular depth sOuthwardly or
SIXTY and eighty-SiX one hundrcothS
'bV6el feet ana southern front uf nor
ty-eight and ninety seven and one-hal.
-hundredths t4S.97i2j feet. ana tugeta-
eI are bounded Oh the nort0 bJ Mace"
street, on the east by the eastern v'f-
uou Of said lot No twenty three 20. ~.
the south by Charlton street. ana ON tlH
west 10y the western portion of said ion
fWeuty-four tzal. The reasons 1or sac"
blances, partition, division aud ranHes
lil'tlls ana because the proceeds tt.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.

WANTFD-A second hand delivery
wagon in good condition and cheap.
Call Ivy 3209-L. 1926
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

TO only take a trip Of day and a
night, it is really better to just put
IN an apple or turnip or some
juicy thing and not bother with
the water, for the chances are that
it will get spilled all over the lit
ter, making sorry mess Of it. AS
a rule, 1t is not good practice to
tut old and young stock in the
same coop, as you will find that
the old ones will impose upon the
young and perhaps peck the head
off of them. Such has been the
case more than once Either make
separate coops or insert parti-
ton in the coop if it is large
enough
This should also apply to old males
that may get 70 scrapping and tear
each other to pieces. 90 not coop them
any length Of time before they are to
go, Give them as long a rest as you
can. Nothing pays so well in bust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Houses For Rent.

NO sos PEACHTREE STREET-l0-roon,
brick house; furnace-heat $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
INVESTMENT.

THIS is on the south side,
in a section that always
stays rented, and we can
sell on terms that will make
it a very attractive PROPOSE.
ton for some one. Terms
are very easy, and we can
show an investment of more
than II per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

1t is treated by the party who gets It, The ship
ping should be both neat and comfortable; that
IS. rocmy enough 50 that the bird or birds are not
compelled TO squat all the while they are in tran
sit. Such position is enough to stiffen them up
for weeks thereafter If you do not believe it. try
such position for yourself for about two hours
and report symptoms. If you are convenient to a
large city, you buy shipping coops ready to
put the stock into.
Otherwise you will have to make them out
Of some nice thin material
Orange box veneer is about as fine a substi-
tute one can find Use inch-square corner posts
to nail the sides and ends to- The bottom should
be nailed to similar strips and made strong nail
ing well to the sides The top to be put on, leav-
ing good cracks for air Have the coop high
enough that male birds as well as females can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Orping-tons.

FOR SALE-Few trios Black Orpingtons:
Sc per trio. Limited number cockerels
from SO to S. each. II. b. Hardaway.
Newman. Ga. ASST
SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPTNGTONS-
MY pens for 1913 are now complete.
Write for my mating list and get the best
In eggs for Matching j. W. Stephenson.
Decatur, Ga. 49,