davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-05-30
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

| Iohn L. Carnes and wife to Albert z.
Wireman, real estate in county, $751; 49,
and other considerations.
Leo Weinberg and Edith w. Main,
trustees. to Charles Wertheimer, real
estate in city, $1,000, and other consider
ations.
George VIM. Fisher and wife to Chas.
D. Ogle, real estate in city SIS, etc.
Charles d. Ogle to George VIM. Ogle
and wife, real estate in county, S., etc.
Frederick Dorsey and wife to Roy w.
Hankey, real estate in county, 81. 800.
Adam E. L, Leegie, Ind, and atty. for
]. Bowers Myers, real estate in county,
$40, etc.
Charles c. Putnam and wife ct al. to
James William Speak, real estate in coun-
ty, $3.50.
Joseph G. Miller to George w. Fitze,
real estate in county. S., etc.
Charles f. Zimmerman and wife to
Emory r. Ramsburg and wife. real es-
tate in county, SIPS, and other consid-
eratlons
Curtis A. Dixon and wife to Luther
V. Cook and wife, real estate in county,
$40, and other considerations.
A. ID. Willard and John F. Smith,
trustees, to John T. Holt, real estate in
county $685.. and other considerations.
Amanda Kelbau2h, ct al. 10 Charles
S235, and other considerations.
John w. Dutrow and wife TO Susan c.
Shank, real estate in county, $500 and
other considerations.
Marriage Licenses,
Josiah George Shook, 22, of Mountain
dale, and Goldie Staub. II, Of LeGore.
Harrison H. Myers. 81, and Daisy
Myers, I9, both colored, of near Mt.
Airv.
Roy w. Hankey, 80, and Mary E.
Fisher, %, both of Creagerstown.
Norman A. Smith, I9, and Mary A.
Beard, II, both of NoodsborO.
John P. Styles, 81, widower, of Bati-
more, and Minnie G. Baltzell, IS, of
Thurmont.
Orphans Court.
First and final account of Charles c.
Waters, executor OF Susan c. Shorb, de-
ceased, filed and distribution made.
Courts order to sell real estate of John
T Buxton, deceased, granted.
The second account of Elmer z. Stup,
guardian to Arthur Seidling. infant filed.
The second and final account of Elmer
Stup, guardian to Mary T. Seidling,
filed.
Report of sa es of real estate of John
Wesley Hank Bower, deceased filed
Courts order TO sell real estate Of John
T. Buxton, deceased
Courts order to release mortgage of
Alice V. Anders. deceased.
Inventory of personal property in the
estate Of John Fl Frazier, deceased filed.
Letters of administration on the estate
OF Columbus A. Cramer. deceased.
granted to Charles II. and Clay Fulton.
Second and final account OF Charles
C., William H. and NJ. w. Grossnclile,
of J., filed and distribution made
Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Rebecca Maugans, deceased, granted to
Susan r. Wolf
Letters of administration, d. b. n. C. t
a., on the estate of Aaron Richardson,
deceased, granted to Harriet /. Messmer.
Inventory of debts due I'm the estate of
Rebecca Maugans, filed.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
INVITATIONS IssTED.

Invitations have been received in this
city to the wedding of Miss Mary Doug
las Dorwell, daughter of DR. and Mrs
Henry Louis Dorwell, of Chase City,
Virginia, and Mr.. John Paul Graf, Jr.,
OF Roanoke, Va, son of Mr. and Mrs J..
P. Graf, of Buckeystown, this county.
The wedding will be on Wednesday,
June 4th, in Saint Johns Church, Chase
City.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
EYLER-ARMsrRoNG.

Miss Nina Christina Armstrong, Of
this city. and Mr. Charles Eyler, of near
Walkersville. this county, were quietly
married at the home OF the brides sister,
Mrs Charles Myers, No. 33S East Church
street, this city, on Wednesday, May 2Gst.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few relatives and friends
by Rev. Douglass Hooa rector OF All
Saints P. Z. Church, this city.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
FOR SHERIFF

At the earnest solicitation of numerous
friends throughout the county, l hereby
announce myself as candidate for Sheriff
of Frederick County, Maryland, subject to
the decision of the Democratic primaries,
1918. Yours respectfully
JOHN D. CONARD, JR.,
dec. 6tp. Frederick District No. 2.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
FLEMING

Nicholas II. Fleming, of this city, died
suddenl May % of paralysis while on his
way to the hospital. About wear ago
Mr.. Fleming had suffered a slight stroke
of paralysis. but had recovered. MIR.
Fleming was born Nav 81, 1852, on a
farm about a mile east of Frederick,
along the Baltimore pike. He was a son
of the late William Randolph and Ma
tilda Fleming He leaves one brother,
William Fleming, and niece, Mrs Flor
ence Zimmerman, of this city.
The citizen., 1913-05-30

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Nelma
Mabel Stauffer, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Abram G. Stautfer, of PALMYRA, Pa. to
Mr. Christian Riser Gingrch, of that
place The ceremony took place on
Thursday, May 22. They will reside in
Palmyra Pa. The bride is well known
IN Frederick, having attended the Wo-
mans College for several years.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
SMITH.

Mr.. Alonius Smith, father of Mr.. Glenn
entF Smith. of this citv. died at his
home in Hanover. Pa, May %, after an
Illness OF two weeks, OF complication of
diseases. He was aged 50 years, mos.
and 22 days. Surviving Mr.. Smith are S
sons and ) daughters: Clarence F. Smith,
of Frederick; Stanley c. Smith, of York;
William Smith, of Los Angeles. Califor-
mia; Harry A. Smith and Edw. T. Smith,
and Mrs. Alice NJ Wassem, of Hanover;
Mrs. John B. Harman, of Harrisburg, and
Mrs. Harry Renaut, of Hanover He is
also survived by one sister, Mrs. Cordelia
Eckenrode, of Hanover, and 36 grand
children and 3 great-grandchlldren.
The citizen., 1913-05-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Alleman widow of the
the late Rev. NJ. !. Alleman, who was
pastor Of the Middletown Lutheran
Church, from May I, 1868, to April 2,
1870 died at her home in Littlestown,
Pa. aged 81 years. Mrs Alleman caught
cold while on the front porch of neigh
bor's house. a week previous and this
caused her death She is survived by
three sons, David B. Alleman, publisher
of the adams COUNTY Independent, y
at Littlestown, Pa; DIR. Gellert Alleman,
Of Swarthmore, Pa, and Mr.. John f. AL
leman, of Frederick
The citizen., 1913-05-30
BARNES.

Mrs. Thomas Barnes died at her home,
near Unionville, quite suddenly May "a
from heart failure. From reports receiv-
ed she had been about recently in her
usual health and her death was unex-
pected. Mrs. Barnes was a Miss Ecker
Of near Unionvile, before marriage, and
was the last member of her family. She
was a consistent and devout member OF
the Church OF the Brethren. She is sur
vived by her husband and the following
children: Annie Barnes, al home; Mrs.
Edward Ensor. Washington State; Mrs.
Warren Dudderer, and Lewis Barnes,
UnionvilIe; Cress Barnes, Thurmont. Mrs.
!. Welty Fahrney and Miss Irene Lind
say, this city, are nieces.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
CRUM-FoGLE.

A pretty wedding was soIemnized May
II in the parsonage of the Walkersville
Brethren church when Miss Anna Matilda
Fogle, of near Daysville, became the
bride of Mr. David Oden Crum of the
same locality. The ceremony was per
formed by the pastor, Rev. Paul f. Hold
craft.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
PL.oYD-PERRY.

Mr. Frederick Beall Floyd and Miss
Louise Brewer Perry were married at
Liberty Hill S. c., on Wednesday, May
21, by the Rev. T. w. De Vane, of the
Presbyterian church. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. Francis G. Perry, of Lib
erty Hill, and granddaughter of Capt. L..
l.. Clyburn, of Camden, s. c. Mr.
FLOYD is the Youngest son of General and
Mrs. I. w. Floyd, and has two sisters,
Mrs. Hammond Urner and Miss Anna b..
Flovd, living in this city.
BAIKD-DUNWOODLE
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Griffith, at Union Bridge, was the scene
of an interesting wedding at high noon
Saturday, the contracting parties being
Miss Esielle Marie Dunwoodle and Mr..
Andrew D. Baird, both of Brooklyn, n.
Y. The bride is sister of Mrs. Griffith,
whose husband is superintendent of the
Tidewaler Cement Company, at Union
Bridge. The ceremony was performed
bv Rev. Martin Scweitzer, pastor of St.
PauPs Reformed church, Union Bridge.
MISS ELLEN TRAIL LEGG TO WE'D.
One of the most interesting of the June
weddings will be that Of Miss Ellen Trail
Lege. the daughter of Mrs. Legg and the
late Edgar Kent Legg, and Mr.. J.
Archer Sellman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Lawrence Sellman. both of Baltl-
more. which will take place on Wednes-
KAY. une 18th. at the home OF the
brides mother, No. I3 West Preston
street, Baltimore City. Only the immedl'
ate friends of the two families will be
present at the ceremony, which will be
followed by large reception. The
brides maid of honor and only attend
ant will be Miss Helen Griffith, of Ro
land Park. Mr.. Sellman will have as
his best man, Mr.. Lawrence NJ. Buck
Miss Legg formerly resided near Fred
erick. MIR. Sellman, who is also very
popular. IS a member of the firm o
lanes Bombay, Jr., and Company
The citizen., 1913-05-30

Mr.. Vernon o. Weddle, of Mountain
dale, this county, and Miss Ella B. Rams
burg of near Lewistown, were married a
few days ago, at the parsonage of the
Methodist Protestant Church. East
Church street, this city, by the pastor,
Rev. Z. II. Lamar.
The citizen., 1913-05-30
MR.. NJ. R. 10y TO WE'D.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Abbott, of Union
Bridge, have issued invitations to the
wedding of their daughter Ethyl Earle,
to Mr.. Maurice Russell 10y, of Freder-
ick, Wednesday evening, June a, at their
home on West Broadway
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26

TE5 F-->= Graham | +ers1u Co have opened -E=l- "a c4Ipaizn -t o-.I1sss F-- :ee Nee1z gas ta-s 3rzs Ft51c ~--=ec 5rn tsys -ee0 opening lz .4-E= ll7-s-@> ! 1=~ -=r- 1r1 -As s-5rs t a-I>--.11 eich bargains tr7U -ls cs.srto -l= rcof. S- 70 sCe4s ELeE y1- ars c-T- ing fer ~4sC .le ss@ .-tT-zr-1 ----A .- 5ers. CC. Ire i- 2 crsi-.c1 >e y1l rt= goods g- G=z1 a. tl= E5-E
 seS- r-ice>. 4 -A IF considered Ills -r- l4s Ceer receiving EsS CCs rF -.z AT l45 4-1 l-F@r oes1F@ -2s - -cUC---1i-v t-- >= s. [ 1c1 2, ---- IcAl -lgi-E aezr = Er-2t He E- S stock a. -l5 ,t--- 2. -E- ->-e- --I --- E4--A 1srsCu Co. : rerGz1~ -L= arg r-- -l4- 4- -ezl displayed -Ls a0 2 g -e- g-3r-. i>5- -E5 SE5-- 4- TC-- lr>- -ccc---ElCE 4G1 Ils= ~e @-rirrs while -tse nam L--1 T- ing e' L-rcs 4u-ss4 erl>c 4r1 --N I1- ~4.. 1- e1r5 } ss e31e1 4c ] times and aaets-- F- -7 Lt i- ~I.. 1e 2 -4s-.a t-- --= sa =s--l to show y-- ca---EH t-= s-c=-- 1--- pays YC- Nt md >5E=.4iaz a,- Crzc..gs 4Ij -4sIa1 F aver t--4--- rr1rr
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26

granted % J1Cz>ccr5. Crzixtea5 el1a- cy Williams is ctz-zs1 SiCU r=s-si1< E. t1rn over O. n=y t5 The 1sE, = --lri=s v sec-s1 -y tL= board at 2 meeting E me
 he ztIv= 10 -i@ ret-En If H5u Es \. hi..51xh 10 li- hone a- WFuC= the Cam nercja4 Appe4 tais @ rl5n< h4s The t1.IoNIn- story
 Headed oy the Wynu- Garnet Band this evening 3Do gf Hga1e : best citizens. iEc. 1diay 5-st8e@s and professional men and a great -zrF 4dIeS- met the H1n- - N kI.#5-Zt. who w 4s yesterday e1o1er4-e1 a. Ma -t9H ot sny Er5cE-coiug a. pr=ss5s1. of tas >1. Frarris LeEe4 B5ar5 ooz his ret-rn home and accorded him ] .0-sirx recep ep-i1I
 Hon F J Williams returned tti- morning He presented the case os 4!s clients and w4s to E4Es ce41 .- gwed oy other c11nsel. b1r when he .41 -1iss ed, the other attorneys S4 55 there \ 2s nothing mora U say and Ing court 1isr isSed the cases
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26

every detail, and throughout. the after noon Inc sp4cl1ls am 6ea4lislI Nor toG nome was 0Ferrln U the happy company, 3. &d of the opportunity 70 honor and com p.ineEt one s9 fair and so universally admired
 The Times enters heartily into the fe.ici-ati5ns and L9nors being shower ed lpon Mss Frances Epon the ap- preaching nLptl2. event. which holds ,9 m 1cA interest f9r her legion of ad- TirDg friends and about which her f2Iity is a.s3 SC deeply and affection atsiy concerned. The date set for tn' wedding is next e1uesd2y October l. at lIe Methodist church in Forrest Cf-g
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26
-a~ . ~-
Nonr.

Tie taX o.-1, t9r -Ue c.4=c.l5, -t tl4 epecl4 4,,-ssc.ea- 4e5a tn- real property n Distinct N l. s-- The purpose of ius,a .in- ~acer4 k. la, been placed iu uy hands Al. 5an4r> ot Teal property wing in the district are repaired t5 pay tletr assess -rt, "Ithin thirty dag, from date It>4cu pay ment is nyt made action ai.. 1e menced at tte end 0f that time Tor The co. ec-ilu Qt said asses>luerl. and for .eg2l pena ties and costs
 Given under Iy and this Istdav -f >epteG ter l+l} II 1 KNIGHT.
 c 5-4t C9nl>fr-
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26
FACT
Local Evidence.

Evidence that can be yeriae5
 Fact is what Ne want.
 Opinion is not enough
 Here's Forrest City fact
 You can test it
 r Todd, Forrest City. Ass.. s4y, /" There were times when a.y aidueys ardIy acted a,~a1 cHea again tAs kidney secretist- aers loo frequent in passage Ia.s9 ~-rered ja.en-4 from d4l p4IH 4ere-> ag back l never 1,ed another remedy that 5en. eated ne as greatly 8, Daan's Kidney Pl.s After taxing them. tae pan ia ny back was rel. eyed and the tro4b.e @itl -Le kidney secr-tious 8as re moved got I.an's Kidney Pias a. t4e C.ty Drug Store, 4ud intend to Aeep s-pp.y on hand l take pleas lre n confirming ny former endorse ment If D04n Kidney Pills
 For sale by al dealers Price 5o cents Foster-Mib1rn e. Buffalo New York so'e agents for The t-nited States
 Remember tAe nane-Do4n.s and taoe no other
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26
HeBer. for Sis. Nam.

The tribe ct Mann is gathering ia Forrest City from the f51r corners of -ae earth. One 1f their nun uoer--Ae charming and cultured Mss Frances is soon 10 wed, and great preparz- lions for the wedding, Ehicn vi. 10 do ot be the most elaborate and oeaa- tif1l so.emnized | this city for many day, are in progress
 ThroughoGrthe past week the bride to-oe nas been the rec. pient of n1uer- 01s social hou0Es, the most cons ic4- 0ls q which being the Shower ten dered her on Tuesday night al the hone Of Mrs V " Norton. This affair was -E9r0lsL3y- eaI5y2bIe in
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26
Local Winners at Memphis Fair.

Mr Thos O Brien. f lie Palace
 Market, Is back from lis visit ta
 Memphis and tine Tri-Sta'e fair Tie gentleman is enthusiastic over tne inc poultry exhibits a, the lar He says many Cf tie fowls shown are a. aHe a. money and scientific breeding can produce and rbar.iae Pores gItg eSl 9lt4-s did eLse.fs proud la .He sc-rjuI and I-.!l- down few rio- Joas eFeo Q. tte 7-ter edges Tn the
 @ a.te l.lcE class. D Brieu scored t.a at' 9.t -1rS 5tH COG <eFe3 5tl hen and 4fh pen I.Inie says hat a5tL5lSu lis 1irl~ ere c1uSIler2U. ' soi ed .. shipment anlwere tCo yCLng audjuna- t-re oe at their best, he vas offered slo far his pen before ue eft the fair grounds. but tlrne1 | a9gu h the Black OrpinEt1u class. Nr X L Stevens scored l,t and 2nd cackereI and ist and 2rd bullet and you bet Al is the proud boy In Bun Orpington class Dr. Merritt scored 2nd pen and 4th cockerel and in BaF Cochin Ban tam class Dr. Merritt also captured with only two entries. lsC c0ckerei and lst bullet. The Times congratu- lates it's friends upon their success at the big Mem mphis fair, where the com petition vas perhaps the strongest that could have possibly been met in the south Oar pOultry crauks are the stuf and are doing their part 10 pat Forrest City on the map
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26
DIarrhe-a OuiekIr lnrra.

l ~2s -a.ea EI.E 1i2rr5oe4 an NJ Y0rss the merchant here ger s4aded ne to TT ! 5cttse = Cl4I cet- ain : Co.ic, Cholera 41d Diz-rlle4 Remedy Alter taxing 9He dose 5t l. l vas cured | 21sc cured others n sc l gave it to writes ' F. G4eG2r-. Orioie Pa That is n3z 414 -1->-4 An ordinary attack as 8i4rrase3 can oe cured Dy ane e- cx1 59s@s 2 7 iS remedy For sa= oy | 1-4=r>
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26
Ad'ertl,rmtnl for Le,ee Depository.

N.- ''-E-F t Kat .aer tr--
 .t.t ,@- 'ier--z. s-,ea-lg If ,te ~.a.a Ae- ---1- a-E~..-.. Hzre- rE-1 f.- ... -fr~,-E-1 e -e.es- scaled - f-
 ans z.y .E ~-. -z...-
 '-- --~ 'l become .s~- #-rF a- f-- t.rI- .- t-- Frz--. fs..- -f.>-r-.l ~- trar~ -ltF .--ll H-..-.-- 1E i-' a- E~-z Arkansas
 sad bids -h4a >ses -re- g..-.l. - reeted 'c the ar1ar,. zne5 and shall I. rDn panied ty --rt45a9 cheek of nJ- .--~ t1an s@. N Ua1a and payable ta tH= T'ras-- 1rrT Qf me Board # Directors of tae t. Fran
 No bids sill ue entertained 1als,. arer-r.. -t east p"r cent interest ga aaiIy rafAeaa~ nor unless the same snail De for A ,fa... sr "a +t ot interest !u definite figure,
 ElZat reserved to Y lect any and al bids. cation
 Witness ny hand hi, huh day at s4pcerl4, lgI3 FTGENF VII TTTAW1S- >e'srttsr P re as1reF -t. Francis Leyes R0ard -l--a- By L. T. GUY
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26

Dr D A Pe.cau eff Tae>day even ing. in com paug ~itH Mrs > ! NJ Daniel for yi>It t5 tHe >t4t- Fair in Memphis Returning taey Hll. IaAe the trip 1Eer the auto road through the St. Fraacis Valley wi-. Admir4. : r Mcdaniel and Nr. and Mrs. Cnas Mcdaniel who eff for the Bl1f Guy yesterday a. pilot aud es- cort Of the 9cean-to-ac aceau patalrdng party
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26
Warning Order.

? '. Francis Chancery Court FsaEiy PhNll p>, Plaintiff
 
 Charley Phillips Defendant
 The defendant, Charley Phillfps k rz-r7.- to appear in thls Court within thirty davs a~ 4 snsser 10 the complaint of the pl4lotir. Pearly Phillips. Sept g iei1 R PAYNE sEAL. tlers MP Remley Sol a-5Ft,
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26
itet a !" Bug Knife.

The n4nltact4rers 3f Ross Ile4I QljcS spray vii nal free. one four o,aded pocket knife 10 anyone tgrul >G- ing the name of an insect tnatit Hi7 not alll l. aiis insects an3 tl-ir eggs instantly ku.> mosquitoes. t-e. Nothing ike ir Sod ia r r-e>c Ci,q hE Cir Dr.r >rera
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26
NarnIny llriAr.

ln ~- trao"i, C1areery C4.t -- -s, .-. -- .e ,1.. ,-. f-a.a.@ Lloyd smith rateraaas.
 The defendant. Lloyd >nth 4, aa.--,s g.. appear .c tE.> Colr. Esth5r -1.rcv day, ar.s arswer the euUg'4.a ? lt The ula.et.~ Fr> Lucille smith
 sep, a ,s .# PAYNE SEAL
 Nar- na .aze < N -ta+ <-f, -.-
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26
Warning Order.

fa Francs gaa-cery C-r- 5s1
 C.CIay Ila.rtlT
 tafnran clay Defeud4rr .s fiji
 The defendant CatbFa- fl.l9. appear .n tni, Court v--. r, A als1se- the G1uuIa.Lt at ra- Clay
 August I+}. -5-t
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26

H2l> t4--rl t.~e taerr r-ae-a r. acting directly lC H54.G 2rE g..t.... surface, a5 tr- -f>--.a- T->t --1..a., .---- free tr..s saf-~ -.. morale >.t . H. --l>--
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26
r J CHENY X O. T1.ed0. .

We Fine aud=r>. Euea have kroxa F J. Cheney tor The la-t E ye2G>. and -=lt-.- him perfectly honorable ia al c1,.--,>> '-4r >2.rioC~ sct financially able t1 carry ...- 90ii-af41r, made 1y rl. firm
 NATi.%tI. BANK rtl1f1 1frrtr
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26
Hoe'~ This?

We offer one Hundred D5l.ar, Re ward for any case of C4carrh tha- cannoc 0e cured oy Haits CatarrA G.ra
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-26

Cr0quet sets llsJ received 2t the Ne stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

States Electric Company. Following
the action of the Board OF Electrical
Control in annulling Mr. Turner'S
revocation OF the license Of the COM
pany. Mr.. Turner ordered the Geor-
gia Railway and Power Company to
turn off the current in the church I'M
til he could inspect the wiring. Jack
Peters, manager Of the Cotton States
Electric Company, said that Turner
already had approved the work and
ordered the current turned on. But
the negroes would have been without
light If Attorney Aldine Chambers,
representing the Cotton States Elec-
trio Company. had not secured tenn
porary injunction from Judge Pendle-
ton.
The hearing of the petition for a
permanent injunction will be heard
November %.
Mr. Chambers said that Electrician
Turner's attitude toward the Cotton
States Electric Company would be
most laughahle If ii were not so
harmful to the business of the COM
pany
He sets himself up as the dictator
of electrical affairs and acts upon
his whims and his prejudices in
stead of the law" said Mr., Chambers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

game season has instilled the spirit
of the hunt in you, there are two
precautions you must take II you
wish to keep out of the hands of Game
Warden thinner.
First, and most important, you
must obtain a hunting license
Then. If you are to hunt on private
property, you must get the written
permission OF the owner.
The lack of either of these papers
will bring official wrath upon the
huntsman. The Warden, who per-
sonally is the mildest and most pleas
ant sort of man, is grim and re-
lentless being when acting in his off,
cial capacity.
Although the season is little more
than a day old, the Warden's dis
pleasure already has been visited
upon seven hunters, who either lacked
q license or permission to hunt upon
private property. Five Of the hunt
ers had failed to get the State IL
cense and two were hunting without
the owners consent.
81 am here 10 enforce the law, and
I propose to do it." said Warden
thinner. at is necessary for the best
interests of the sport and for the pro
lection of the birds. Birds are plen-
tiful and there is hunting enough for
all if the law Is obeyed There will he
no hunting without licenses II | can
help 1t, l have SO men TO assist me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Bichloride Victim
Feels Like Jury's Out

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-"Like a man
on trial for his life" was the way
DR., Emanuel Kargau, Chicago's latest
victim of bichloride of mercury. to-
day expressed a grim determination
TO live. He swallowed enough poison
to kill dozen men two days ago.
He mistook it for aspiriy.
81 feel like the jury had gone out
on my case he said to-day. THE
report will be in at the end of the
fourth day. If the verdict is unfa-
vorable, I'm afraid there's small
chance of an appeal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
DAVIS PREDICTS
FINE HUNTING
SEASON
New Commissioner Commends
Nimrods on Zeal in 0beying
laws-Game Plentiful.

State Game Commissioner Davis
looks for an exceptionally fine hunt
ing season this year. He believes the
disposition among sportsmen is not
only to observe the law but jealousy
to guard It.
He says the business Of Issuing
hunting licenses has been very active
in his office of late and that. from all
quarters of the state come reports
that game is more plentiful and closer
in this year than for many years
past
IF the Issuing of licenses indicates
the amount of interest the sportsmen
of Georgia take in the hunting season
and the enforcement of the present
game law the season opening to-day
likely will be a most satisfactory one
from every standpoint" said Com
missioner Davis at the Capitol Thurs
day.
License Issuance Heavy.
Since | assumed charge OF this
office the rush to get licenses has
been tremendous, and there were
many licenses issued before / came
in. Reports from all sections of the
State indicate that quail are plentiful
and SO well has the law been OBJ
/ served during the closed season, that
than formerly, but they are not con-
fined to the remote rural sections, as
was the case a few seasons ago.
81 believe there Is a disposition
throughout the State to observe the
law-very few hunters fail to sympa =
thtze with it, and practically all OF
them earnestly seek to observe its
limitations and restrictions
The only trouble, at least the big
gest trouble, is that there yet are
many Georgians who do not under
stand the law. and most of those who
get into difficulty because of Its en-
forCement do so through ignorance.
Compliments Newspapers.
Every hunter no matter how hum
Bile, who applies to my department for
information concerning when he may
hunt, what, and where Wills be
promptly replied to, and fully in
formed. 1t is the very greatest pleas
ure to dispense this sort of informa
ton.
II think II Is only a question of a
few years until game will be most
plentiful all over the State-certainlv
sufficiently so to insure many years
of fine shooting.
"A most encoura ging and helpful
thing is the way the newspapers OF
the State spread information con-
corning the operation Of the gams
laws. Sometimes think the press of
the State is the very best friend the
law has"