davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
'Radium Exhibit Will
Feature Panama Fair

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ga Radium.
the rarest and costlest Of all minerals.
the curative and energizing powers of
which are holding the attention OF the
scientific world. will be one OF the
most important exhibits a. the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
The intrinsic value of material SHOWN
sum German exhibitors have promised
TO send a display Of radium and radlum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Jap Contractors Are
Held as Navy Bribers

sraclar Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC Feb. 23.-Three prominent
Japanese contractors furnishing sup
plies to the navy were arrested To-
day. charged with giving brides
4 member Of the House or loepuues
caused a commotion by naming hlgh
officers of the Government, VINO ne
charged, had become rich through
graft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

celia b. Wallace. lot 30 by IA feet,
east side of Greenwood avenue. $40
feet south of Highland avenue. Feb
ruary rs.
$2,500-Fulton Mortgage Company
to w. II. Wynne and T. f.. Mackle,
lot so by $50 feet. southeast corner Of
st. Charles and Bonaventure avenues,
February g.
$6,OOO-Mrs. Ada T. Rails to r. W.
Evans. No. 10 Irwin street. A. by 100
feet. February is.
$S65-South Atlanta Land Comla-
ny to Eli Hin lot 80 by 1S0 feet.
southwest corner of HardwiC< stree
and thurman avenue. February 3.
$4,000-Mrs l.. f. Leroy to John
G. Reeves No 147 Cooper street. 81
by 179 feet. October. 1919
Quitclaim Deeds
$5-Georgia Savings Bank ana
Trust Company to w. j. Arnold, ,ot
40 by 400 feet. northeast corner CT
Greensferry avenue and Chestnut
street February 90
$2.500-S. Regenstein to Cone NJ.
Maddox Company, lot 10 by 100 feet,
northwest side OF Peters street 81 feet
south of Hills avenue, April rs, 1912.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$l0-Germania Savings Bank to w,
II. Wynne and f. e. Mackle, lot 80 by
$50 feet, southeast corner st Charles
and Bonaventure avenues. February
Is.
ST.. 000-New York Life Insurance
Company to Realty Company, Nos 81
and SO Peachtree street, 80 by 100
feet. February is.
Bonds for Title.
.0O0--Mrs. Myrtle y. Britain
to Hal A. Steed and Roland H Rowe
lot % by So feet, south side Edge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
FARMS FOR SALE.


$50 ACRES Alberta land; part fenced,
with stock and tools S23. 80 acre;
terms; bargain. j, d. Young, Rimbey,
Alta. Canada
FOR SALE-l6O acres jackson County,
Indiana, $1,000; $50 acres Charlton
County, Georgia, SO per acre. Homer
Arts, Route 80 Columbus Ind
CAR LINE ACREAGE
50 ACRES with big frontage on Stone
Mountain car line for 500 an acre:
Just about one-half the price you can
buy any other acreage on this line.
Owner, Box 1913, care American.
FARMS FOR SALE.
WE have bargains to offer in good
farms. both large and small also husi-
ness propositions, located all over Bar
tow and Polk Counties, Ga. two Of the
best and healthiest counties in the state.
J. r. YOUNG & CO,
Cartersville. Ga
FOR SALE-245 acres best farm land in
Appling County. Georgia, about ~
acres under Wire fence, 80 to 10 acres
in cultivation. Grows anything that Will
grow III Georgia Fine spring water
good locality; a bargain for right party
Half cash, balance on easy terms. For
i i,uI information address J. o.Conlnor,
Surrency Ga. or NJ. O'Connor, 4Z9 East
Duval street Jacksonville, Fla.
GEORGIA farm lands our speciality
Union Realty Co, 1923 Gambler Bldg,
Atlanta.
JOHN p DAVIS & CO. ROME GA
The best section in North Georgia.
Have for sale farms from one to fifty
thousand dollars. Reasonable terms.
SEE ME for South Georgia Farms
VIII exchange for city property. ]. 7
kimbrough. +99 Atlanta Mar. Blk Bldg
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought
sold and traded For full particulars,
Write or see G w. HELMS, DALLAS,
GA
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
->N-~0~-~~>>>-~~>~~-~----
F-ARM-Sale or exchange: five miles At
lanta: well improved cheap: good
road: $50 per acre. A. J., Box SOC, care
Georgian
FARMS FOR RENT.
RICH, productive. near in market gar
den to rent. Truck. care Georgian.
FARMS WANTED.
WANTED-Sman improved farm I'm
small town or on main highway. will
exchange two EQUITIES of 81 500 and
$1,000 in two good six-room houses for
farms Franklin. 10 Copenhill Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
REAL ESTATE For SALE.
W.A.FOSTER& RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL. ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS.
II EDGLrOOD AVENUE.

+ Ok SALh.
GO LOOK at 80 Norcross street
Eight room. two-story, well-built
home, with all city conveniences. Nice,
large. level lot. owner has moved
West and says sell. our price is So
500 Make us an offer We are go
ing to sell this. See any salesman.
INVESTMENT have a good piece
of rent paying property that is
steadily enhancing in value. Rents
now for $4i per month. Price $4,000.
See Mr. Radford
on BEAUTIFUL St. Charles avenue,
a new eight-room home that. has
furnace heat, tile bath and two tot
let's; hardwood floors, sleeping porch
and every other conceivable conven-
fence on large lot, 80 by $50. $1,000
This is a bargain. See Mr. Cohen or
Mr.. Bradshaw
lf44 DE kALB ANENU Good six
room house; large lot, 80 by $50; all
conveniences Price 81 $50; $500 cash
assume loan Of 81 500; balance SIS per
month; 7 per cent. See Mr.. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

FOR SALE Valley farms. Northwest
Georgia. Suitable general farming
stock, grain. dairy. Well watered. I'm
euualed climate. Can suit every class
of buyer. G B. Goetchius. Rome. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
FARMS FOR SALE.

fANCH for rent or sale, > $40 acres IN
shallow water district one mile from
ldalou, Lubbock County. Texas: / 400
in cultivation, balance pasture: gas
tractor with tools necessary to farm
and. j. Tinkelpaugh, I'll Reno Okla
CHICKEN PLACE-Eight blocks Iron
dale. Mo; furnish is hens, pigs in
cubator: everything yours 1886: SIS
starts any one: monthly Sc Mottaz,
7o5 olive ST. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

wood avenue, 1O5 feet east of Yonge
street February II.
S9,500-Mrs Mary DeadWyler Vail
to John $. Simpkins lot 90 by 1876
feet, northwest corner Clcburne and
Miranda avenues. February is
Loan Deeds.
$S.000-Mrs Sa,lie f. McElroy to
Reginald II. Starr No. $50 Luckie
street, IS by li2 feet February 10.
$So0-Mrs. Annie L. Rogers to
Protestant Episcopal Church Diocese,
of Atlanta, No. SOP West Third
street, 80 by so feet February n.
S,600-F. A. Quillian to Charles NJ.
Barnwell, lot ~ by 1874 feet. north
side Oak street. l43 feet east of Lang
horn street February IA
$l,0O0-Shaw Stewart to Mrs. Sa-
rah G.. Sanders. No S6S ormond
street, 90 bv $50 feet February Il.
$55,o00-Mrs Estele c. Smith to
Prudential Insurance COMPANY lot
81 by 141 feet east side Peachtree
street, A feet south of Linden street
February is.
81 ESQ X kershaw to e II
Gambler No. 11S Avon avenue, so by
1913 feet. February 2l
$500-Mrs. Mary r Rary to James
r. Fain. lot i75 by 1856 feet. south
west corner Moore's Mill and Atlanta
and Marietta roads February 16.
s400-Mrs. Mary e. Rary to Mrs.
Margaret L. Farrar, lot 1855 by l75
feet. west side Atlanta and Marietta
road, 1855 feet south of Moores Mill
road. February IS
S8,5o0-W II. Wynne and T.. T..
Mackle to Philip A. Aicklen. No 2o5
St. Charles avenue, 30 by $50 feet.
February ..
$1,600-Miss Annie King to Mrs
Mary l.. Stranahan, lot 100 by 100
feet, north side McDonough road, 412
feet southwest of Lakewood avenue.
February T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

'TTTTIT rs
Futures opened quiet
BAR SILVER.


LONDON. Feb. % Bar silver steady
at Is 1-l6d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

FIELD REALTY COMPANY, I'll Empire
Building If you want to trade your
property we are the ones to see. We
buy, sell or trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
MORTGAGES.

$2,0l6-D. r. Evans to Colonial
Trust Company lot - by So feet,
northwest corner Glenwood avenue
and Grant street. February p.
Sl,550-Mrs H. A. and Mrs c, A.
Butner to James G. Williams, lot a.
by 256 feet. west side Ashby street,
l55 feet north of Oglethorpe avenue.
February 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Liens.

$l5S-Pickert Plumbing Company
VS.. J. +. McAdams, No. Il Essie ave-
nue., "a by $50 feet February 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

i. T. r FRASER buys and sells rea
estate. 406 Equitable. VI. 1898.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

LIST your property with Galloway &
Smith, 2l3-2l4 Empire Bldg. Ivy Ill5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

W A. BAKER & COMPANY. Ills
Fourth National Bank Building, Rea
Estate. We deal in farm lands, city
and suburban nropertE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Ouitclain Deeds.


Bonds for Title.
$40 000--Mrs. Myrtle ~ Britain
to Hal A. Steed and Roland II. Rowe
lot % by So feet, south side Edge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

Real Estate We also handle real estat e
notes. 10 Peachtree ST. Attn National
Bank Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

HAVE. T0U SOLD THAT HOUSE; a
little "For Sa .e" ad IN the Want Nd
.ectl1 huG a purchaser
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
A nayor of Experience.

Congi essman j. M. Ourley has
been elected mayor of Boston.
Mr.. Curley is now a member of
Congress. Once he served a
term in Jail for impersonating
another man in a civil service
examination. His various ex-
periences seem to recommend
him to a majority Of the voters
of the city Of high culture. =
Commercial Appeal.
How does the Bostonian com
pare with Tennessee mayors who
have sworn before Almighty
God to enforce the laws of the
State and then deliberately per-
jured themselves by protecting
unlawful whisky sellers, gamb-
lers, ct al--aud that in a state
where the statute law makes
perjury penitentiary offense?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
His Last Writing.

John o. Keeler, was hang.
ed a short time ago, at Clear,
field, Indiana, because in a
drunken frenzy he killed Joseph
Roessner, brewer, and just be-
fore his execution he wrote the
following to a minister:
i can say with good, clear
MUD that was never sober from
time ! went to work at the Clear.
field brewery. | was full Of
booze all the time, counting SUM-
day with it, because | had a keg
at home on Sunday and did not
have to get drunk to do what |
did. | am here for the murder
of Joseph Roessner, but l don 7
know If | killed him. | can't
say. II | could, / would be glad
to tell the public SO, because he
made the booze aud gave it to
me free of charge, that made me
a drunkard and murderer. II
was Mr.. Roessner's own product
that murdered him and made me
a murderer. TWAS his beer that
put my family in distress and
lots Of other families besides
mine"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
Noted "ShOOtist" Dies
With Boots Off.

Judge G.. B. Gerald, a stirring
figure during dnelling days, and
an officer of the Confederate
army, died last week in Waco,
Texas, aged n. His ashes, by
his request, will be scattered on
the Gulf of Mexico by hialgrand-
son.
In a pistol duel in Dallas, in
1879, Gerald shot aud killed two
men, J.. w. Harris, managing
editor Of the Waco Times Her.
aid, and his brother, w. A. .Har-
ris. The Harris brothers were
on the sidewalk, their backs to
buildings, while Gerald advanc-
ed across the street, firing and
receiving their fire as he came.
He marched ahead until both
dropped from his bullets, al
though one of his arms were
shattered by pistol ball. The
duel was over Gerald's support
Of the Iconoclast after it's editor,
W. @. Brann, had been killed.
Gerald was born in Yazoo
County, Miss. He organized
Company K, Eighteenth Infan-
try. y. Q. ", participated in
nearly all the great battles of
the war, and rose to the rank Of
Lieutenant Colonel. Gerald was
for several years Judge of the
State District Court here.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
Prophesies Bryan
AS Next President.

When Woodrow Wilson shall
have served his second term, /
prophecy that this country will
call for w. j. Bryan, the fear
less temperance champion, to
lead them in the death struggle
against the saloon upon a plat
form calling for nationwide pro.
hibition!" shouted DIR. ID. T.
Hale, professor of evangelism at
the Southern Baptist Theological
seminary Of Louisville Thursday
night to the social workers Of the
class of the American Inter
church college at the First Bap-
tist church. DIR. Hale's subject
was "Our Mental Attitude To-
ward the Criminal, !" and his
dramatic prediction came at the
climax of his address. He term
ed the liquor traffic as the
greatest maker of criminals in
the world,
DR.. Hale urged a more lenient
attitude toward criminals. He
reminded his audience that jus.
tice has made many errors and
has branded many as criminals
who really are not. Ignorance,
he said, is a great contributor to
crime, and we must educate the
masses. I'VE must not only re-
member the three Rs" said the
speaker In closing, but we must
add the three II 's--we must cul-
tivate the head, the hand, and
above all the heart. ''-Tennes-
sean & American.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
High-Priced Stamp.


II. @. Watts, editor Of the
Lincoln County News at Fayette-
vile, has just sold, through a
New York dealer, a Philippine
postage stamp, the price received
being $500. The stamp was
picked up by Mr.. Watts during
his stay in the Philippines. 1t
is the kind known as the "inver-
ted surcharge," having the word
"Philippines' printed upside
down. This copy is thought to
be the only one in existence.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
Uncle Jack Reaves Is
Right.

IN comment on a timely arti-
Gle in the Union City CONNER
cial in which that paper says:
The Commercial will support
the Democratic nominee when
the time comes, but there are
lots of Democrats in the State
who will balk If that nominee is
not a State wider, and therefore
we say it behooves Democrats to
put out the right man."
The Hardiman Press adds:
The above article is timely
and to the point, it is from one
Of our best country weeklies and
furthermore, the paper has been
what is termed a "yaller dog
democrat" standing by what
has been called the democratic
ticket right or wrong This ar
ticle has the independents down
about correct, they will not sup
port a whiskycrat on any kind Of
plotform, aud the man who is
nominated will not only have to
be a known prohibitionist but
his integrity will have to be
above reproach or suspicion.
The memory of Senator Leach
and Swan still turks with the in
dependents and nothing but a
high-class man need be nominal
ed. Remember this is the SEN
timent of forty thousand demo
Gratis who are not whiskycrats. y
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
Express Rates.

On the first of February ali the
express rates in the United
States will be upon equal basis
Every town will be on a parity
with every other town.
Under the new system a ship.
per by consulting a guide can
tell exactly what he has to pay.
No one community is favored
over another community.
In certain isolated cases the
rates are raised, the Interstate
Commerce Commission holding
that cuts made for certain reas-
ons are on a sound basis.
The rates put in have the ap-
proval Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission aud whether
the express companies can live
under them or not remains to be
seen. 1t is very probable, how
ever, that the reductions will be
compensated for 10 an increase
in business.
It Is we'll that'the parcel post
service hassan actiyefcoi6peti
10 the express companies. When
government service is d monop-
oily, the government being q law
to itself, the user Of the service
has to accept every ruling With
out question and generally with
out recourse.
The result Of competition that
has nAn1nin6
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
Reduce the Surplus.

Nearly 1900 bales Of cotton
were destroyed or damaged BY
fire which swept the warehouse
of E. W. Trout y o., in Mem.
phis on Thursday. Of last week.
The loss is estimated at between
100000 and 100000. Capt.
Silert and two other rfremen
were slightly injured Ia lighting
the blaze. The origin Of the fire
has not been determined.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30

with sick calves and attending
to the multiplicity Of duties Of a
good cattle breeder Gas the
Colonel and | have done), he is
hardly expected to be able to
cut the pigeon wing at corn
husking,' or to turn a yearling
bull by the tail as expertly as he
did Of yore.
Nv. S. Shields, once a large
breeder of Jerseys at Clinchdale,
and. a director of the American
Jersey Cattle Club, is out of the
business and is president of the
City National Bank Of Knox
vile.
\ Maj. T. s.. Webb Of Knox
vile, in the early years of Jer,
seys 10 Tennessee, owned q fine
herd, aud if he had not been
such a good lawyer he would
have made a great Jersey breed
er. When a mans fields aud
herds have to be neglented for
the sake of his law practice or
other city business he is wise in
selling them.
" do not mean to say that
Tennessee lacks great Jersey
cows or good breeders, for there
are more Of both in the State
than ever before, but she does
lack the large outstanding herds
aud prominent breeders that
once were re-breeding herds
owned by men not engrossed
with other business interests.
In concluding this communi-
extraordinarily longer than 4
had intended-let me recapitu-
late:
Tennessee has thesgenial cli-|
:, " y ~
mate, it has the soil, it has the
markets audit has the reputa-
tion Of producing famous dairy
cattle-all these things for the
young breeder to reap the adj
vantage Of at the outset Of hiS|
career. Hence, | want to urge
the young man of gthe State, |
whose natural taste and inclina
tions lead him atield, to step in
to the shoes Of the older breed
ers andcarry On his work to his /
own success. He wilLnot die q
millionAire,n nor always be on beds |
Of ease, but he can daily look
out Oh we'll cultivated fieids,l
bloated smokehouses and corr
cribs, and lie down'at night az.
ter q day well-spent with the az
surance that the land under him
and the roof that shelters him
are his own. And If he loves
his work, if he loves to hear the
birds sings and to see the grace
grow and the flowers bloo
lie loves bis Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
Altar Four Years d Dlscsuall.l
Conditions. Mr.. BuIeck Gave
JPN Dsspair. Hasbaad
Cana b Rescas:

Catron. Ky.-ln an interesting ieltef
from this place. Mrs. Bottle Bullock
writes as follows: II suffered tor four
years, with womanly troubles. and during
this time. ! could only sit up for 4 little
while. and could not walk anywhsrs Il
all. At times. l would have severe pains
In my left side;
The doctor was called Ia. and his trent.
nent relieved me for whllA b.a | ~
soon confined to my bed again. AitesI
thai. nothing seemed to DO me any good.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30

4 had rotten 50 weak eoldd not stand,
and ! rave up in despair.
Al iast. my husband got me a bottle Of
car6a. the woman's tonic. and ! COM
menced taking II. From the very first
dose. ! could tell It was helping me. |
can row walk two miles without Its
tlsins me. and am doing oil my work."
~ you afe oil run down from wonlanly
oueles, don't give up In despair. Try
cafdld. The woman's tonic. lthas helped
lstls tl,an I million women, In Its 80
ystsS q continuous success, and should
surely help you. too. Your druggist has
eeId casdM for years. He knows what
! wiz Do. AK him. He will recom-
mend 4 Begin taking cardui today. j
Wrtts \ chsttsaoosa Meycins Co.. LADIES',
3evie0fy uepGs Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
ktssnt9eltrs lnyosf case and a pses book. Home
Iseasneas - HsOsn. ssat = q NSwrappsr. i6s
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30

~ 4
j. Fl. Hedge, a prominent citi.
zen Of Humphreys county, was
crushed under his own auto, at
fair ground track, at the latter
part Of last week. He was speed
ing the machine around the
track, when 1t turned turtle and
crushed him 50 badly that he
died in . few hours. Emmett
McKelytyfwas riding with Mr..
ledge but escaped serious III.
Jury.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30
jersey Cattle
Pioneer Breeder Advises
Young lien to Engage In
This Profitable Business

writer, Mr.. W. Gettys, one OF
the pi,neer dairymen in the
State, who has been most sue
cessful, we are reproducing the
following on this important in
dustry in Tennessee:
For the young man with a
good farm, a little money and
the use OF intelligence and in
dustry, ! know Of no more invit-
ing field for breeding and devel-
oping registered Jersey cattle
than Tennessee. The variety Of
her climate and soil enable, her
ID produce all the crops necessa
~ for tue support of both man
and beast. You may quarantine
her, and confne her population
and their wants to her own Dor
ders, and she willAproduce all
the necessities and Injuries
requisite for. millions Of people.
All the domestic grasses flourish
here-clover, bluegrass Tin sec.
tions), redtop, Timothy and ber-
muda. IN favorable seasons les.
pedeza-the legnme called ia
pan clover springs up spontan-
eously, andscovers the field like
. carpet. An acre Of good soil
In Tennessee we'll sodded with
bermuda will furnish as much
pasture six months in the year
as two acres Of bluegrass on its
native heath. II the grass crop
runs short any year, cowpeas,
soy beans, millet and sorghum
will make an abundant supply
Of COW feed on short notice. In
short, this State can grow lit
tie Of everything, and enormous
crops Of most things produced by
the soil.
THE States further south will
take the butter and milk from
the herd at the highest market
price. Tennessee butter Away
being quoted higher than any
other. The same can be said of
the other byproducts Of q breed
ing establishment, such as ba-
con, hams, chickens, eggs, etc.
The increase Of the herd finds a
ready market in all directions
north, south. east and west. The
\ door is open to the world at all
seasons.
The State is already famous
for her great dairy cows, but
nearly all the breeders that gave
it this fame by breeding, devel
oping and testing the Jersey
cows are dead: Major Campbell
Brown. Judge Tom Malone, M.
G. Campbell, M. M. Gardner,
Doc Brown--all gone. Ener
getic and ambitious young m IN
are needed to take their places
as breeders and to reap the ben
eft Of the reputation they left
for the Tennessee COW.
Maj. w. j. Webster Of Co.
lumbia, who, BY developing ard
testing his cows, did more than
any other man in making known
to the world the richness and
greatness Of Tennessee Jerseys,
is still living and taking much
interestin the breed, but his
law practice and age prevent &C
tivity a q breeder.
ID. s. Williams, one Of the
1dersetof breeders, still has q
herd--the largest IN the
ut his large business en-
u the city Of Nashville.
ii bis breeding in'
ae most successful
kttle the owner must
y. on his herd and
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-30

Instead Of the passage Of
eugenic marriage lska a. was
recently done ID Wisconsin and
which has been declared uncon.
0 6ca!ise il did not