davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
PREDICT SAFETY
IN AIR TRAVEL

Philadelphia, May 24-D Devices to
automatically maintain The eQui-
brium of aeroplanes We're described by
Orville Wright in an, address at the
Franklin institute here when he was
presented with an Elliott CreSSOn
medal for his work in establishing on
a practical basis the science and art OF
aViatOrs.
Wright predicted that travel in the
air soon would he as safe as by land,
declared that 80 per cent of the lives
that have been lost in aviation would
have been saved if the aviators had
been able to feel the angle at which
their planes We're travelling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
Irish Home Rule
to Pass on Third
Reading Shortly
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. May 24.-Barring accidents
the Irish home rule bill will pass
third reading in the house of com
mons within forty eight hours and in
due course it will become a law be-
cause the house of lords can vetoa bill
only twice when passed by successive
parliaments.
hard fight is expected before the
Dublin parliament Is set up. Pos
sibly there may be civil war in Ire
land, as the Ulsterites are determined
that protestant provinces be excluded.
The eyes of England are on Ulster.
The arrangements have been made to
assemble the provisional government
and mobilize all volunteers who have
been armed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
Wives in Plenty Is Rule of Tribe
Lately Visited by Traveller

bids all Qu8rreEnE In a house where
there are little children.
Dancing Chief Pleasure.
The latter. SO they say. love sweet
words kind looks and gentle voices.
and if these are not TO be found in
the family into which they have been
reincarnated they will close their
eyes and forsake the earth till a
chance offers TO return again amid
less quarreIsome surroundings.
To the Ekoi dancing is one of the
main occupations of life. With them
the dance provides an outlet both
for the dramatic instinct and for re
ligious fervOr. At the new years and
on all great festivals the chief soCie-
ties Of men, women and children
come up to tho station and SiNe z
series % Ssanccs.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

Washington. May c4-With no taxes
to pay and no wearlsome restrictions
to undergo. living in a land so fruit
k1ul that a few weeks labor is enough
Go supply them with food, home and
clothes for a whole year the Ekoi. ma
tives Of extreme Southern Nigeria. on
the Equator, should be. and probably
are. among the happiest people on
earth, according to P. A Talbot. Afri-
can explorer. of London in a COM
rnunication to the National Geographic
cal Society at Washington.
''The Ekoi are devoted PARENTS. he
write "They have curious beliefs as
70 the advent and death Of their ha-
bies. One charming suPcrstitUtton for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
Many Million
Torches Lighted
Toxic Streets
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

a L
Toxic May PA million t"J,ae~
and lanterns illuminated Toxic tou.-'ts
when the body Of the Emperor Dow
a. ger Haruko was borne JhruuGb ta-
streets in a beautiful fuurr1 rEt
drawn by white oxen. There hJI ae"u
no pageant Of such solemn grand. .r
here since the funeral uf Emperor
Mutsuhito. a YEAR and a hair ago.
Practically the entire American ...-
onN viewed the p~oceSSl~m 'ro01 ~.
riolIs points of vanraEe- b. IL & ~...
that no Japanese subject, mav Ipae
down upon q. royal parsonage t"m e.-
evat-d points, whether the ROYALTIES he
dead or alive. In strict observance
Of this every door and window above
the f.rst floors along the 1uncral route
was closed. and dark.
The ceremonies tonight wcro the
elimination Of a series Of services held
daily since the official death of the
Emperor DoWagcr on April 81. fIeT
actual death occurred two days earlier
at \umadzu but tradition IreSrrloeS
that TO member OF the IHp'rI't iamliE
+ an die outside the capital 50 tnc body
of the empress was conveyed IL Toxic.
and driven smartly 10 the ApIama
Palace in a closed private carriage. vt
the palace she ''offciaIly" died few
hours later.
IN the six weeks since then. u spec
jaI tenpIe was erected on the NoNuGi
military field. southwest OF the CITY.
where the main funeral service waS
held. In the morning the service of
Installation of the spirit Was per
formed with great CeremoHv. The em-
peror. empress. princes AMI P.-n -es~es
If the blood were present 10 pray be
- WAITED FOR HOURS.
Bv noon crowds, augmented hy
thousands from the country. filled the
streets. The people stoo- for hours
waiting for the COTtege-
Al dusk when the illumination %
the route had been completed the
imperial coffin was placed in the fun
ertl car at Oayama Palace. and the
procession formed with a laTEe mill
- force at its head. Amid duh vel
iox, and white tanners and torches.
anne the funeral commissioners. ao-
rompanied ny their secretaries and
tCouL.D-1d On Page Tlrce.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
SUNDAY A QUIET DAY
WITH THE MEDIATORS

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 24.-Sun-
day was a quiet day for the mediators
and United States and Mexican dele
sratcs..as ssa4t-trp ciYars.sl and no sen-'
Gerences were held. The Mexican del
kegates gathered for a short talk last
Ing nearly to midnight.
Action probably will be hastened
now. The mediators hope to have
provisional government established in
Mexico City before the Rebels threat
en- that city and hope to have the
powers recognize it, thus bringing
pressure on the Rebels to support the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

PRESIDENT WANTS
MUCH LEGISLATION

It VIII BE Decided bv the
Senate Committee This
Week Just What Matters
Are to Be Considered BE.
fore Adjournment - De
bate on Canal Tolls VIII
BE Brought 10 Close This
N eek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25


AR "'AnaS aaa IH"@uft U""
iabe SCUM anu s'atde4Ss WINDS.
Nta1"ei i"i''a7' ''I TO-DAY ana Loh"I
re-.
,,..'..,l ~, e'l5'S"..' ,,l aHa lne ''
b,- h RAIN. SO. since March Oh has tr,.
rre,fIgf,or n.rr ,r.,4..,t r. r,rt a. ,,.,.I
moro fhap d GRACE a7 .lc csegts.r|
records nf Te-..t...ra .t,.F 4, ..,-.,,.., -,
weather par,..rr. is "a ,arr nent drfg
zfr And the end is NOT ,rf tn nr5.-.
f,,r,, ~. f...,-.... ~ .I,.ert,..t q .,.. F...
If mis- We.
In has bacu rYa5f,-. months and ycs,s#
since Pensacola c>perisnrad s1.,.r , e..
long dry spell md the resulf tbus far
is tHat cro,s ar All Li,1de I.,.c l,.,.,,
50 badly ogr,,.r.d thai tbo 1iaig r.t...
been cue down an sl9fe rr,JJy Cuc-tbir,f
and ~. r9l,nare y,org trar bafr
Tho tr~.cIFore tr fff ,sa,i,tr,, a,,g tI,.
o. r5c,,,,,.., i,, ,,- ..t, 49,
gIirncd an attitude ~ vgatIbrII wan
ira-u u-..5ffr.r for fffe rain, trat -
fgiI,,,I IN come and ,ogl.,. ~ iron, .n.....
.ft.er mr. slnloef in 5...,.fr
Weather records show. that t17r r,,.#
gsri~iou,,- in -s.tff4rf ..fnra Jg, .r
Ieez th.1 ri.. r5gr-,tI,e +. ,c,,r,. .,..,..
inches. so one can Judge that tbcr. f..
very little yy.et-tallg. III. aha. -..t,irt .'..,.
great damage has been wrought ~
the lack OF rainfall at the very season
Of the wear when crops needed II
soon the vast watermelon yTcId fHaf
ha9 benu rHurrted AN over this -r-.
tor will be cut to r great extent ra
sydre from reDnrfs received i'm This
eItE.
s...,,,,l,.a ,,,, H., ,.eo,s.. ~, cr...r,z
~ ba1.e hit he auII,g Sve ~ r,unlba,
I,e5 C,.,,as,,,r,. o,ith 53fs ven her rro..
noetir1tfnr,s las yenf1red no sav that
Tuue vim brirg weeping skies and th..
rainfall will be bountifuI. He saws au
rbis will he brought about bv Venus.
and Ms forecast is given in a Georgia
naner as follows and the people OF tins
section are in bopes he viii knock thai
EgI,s eve ont this time:
TLa narfic1Ilar disturbance that
Venus win create this time is made ut.
Of thunderstorrns and heavy showers.
and she will demonstrate her fell pow
ers during the month of June. All this
Tprofassor. Sufdrr assures the public
aftnr sU-eepi1g the heavens with his
president eve, from which the constel-
iatfons and comets hold no secret
IT must be known bv this time tha
tho "Ur0fegsOr'' fs the man Of Griffin
80 or nc TeIteg eatnrn and roretrl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
Decisions High
. Importance Are
Expected Today
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. D. {, MaY @4.-Deci-
sions in seN eral important cases, i'm
Guiding the intermouutaIu rate case
and the Oklahoma Jim Grow law
may be handed down tomorrow by
United states supreme court. II con
venes after a two weeks holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

CROPS ARE BEING
BADLY DAMAGED

Last Rain Was ou March 81
and Weather Forecast for.
Today and Tomorrow Is.
Fair With 10 Rain i'm
Srgllt-ToJaI Deficiency I'M
Precipitation Is Now A.#
most Eight Inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

Continued on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

lCQHA1-lI On Page Tlrce.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

The Coming Garden Spot of the
Nation.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
EXTRA HEATS FOR
TROTTERS The RULE
K. n. Brett Winner After
Five Brushes at Grand
Circuit Meeting.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. $50 many
horses were heat winners at to-day's
Grand Circuit races that only half the
programme was completed Coastcss
Nobel took the 2:ll pace without
dropping q heat. Lillian w.. winner Of
second MONEY, was the original ia
yorjtc.
Signal Boy von the 2:l5 trot. a six
heat struggle, during which the winner
made several costly break. I'm the
third heat, the first nc wou he broke
On the for turn, but made uD the lost
distance by an excellent brush through
the last quarter. He was the first
cLoicc.
Five heats did not settle the 2:O5
race, IN which there was heavy betting,
with L. II. Brett fayorite. After the
first heat, which he won, Our Colonel
put himself in the ruck by breaks.
Lowando took the second heat and Min
mic Chimes the third, the Kansas mare
ovcrhauliug K. II. Brett well down the
stretch. She won the fourth, bat could
rot eaten L. II. Brett in the lifth mile.
Judson Girl, favoritc for the 2:1O
trot, was nosed out of the first heat by
The Wanderer, who lost the second By
similar margin to Wilgo. Judsou
Girls break in this heat put her to the
rear. but she was q steady trottcr in
the third and won in 2:07i4. new time
TO- her. The meeting is scheduled to
close tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
FEDS NOW READY
TO TALK PEACE
Not Standing on the Doorstep.
However, with Their Hats
in Their Hands.

Chicago, Oct. Club owners Of The
Federal League arc ready to make
peace with organized baseball on auv
FAR and honorable TERMS" according
10 statement made here TODAY bT
President James A. Gilmore.
W c stand ready to meet organized
baseball half way on any peace promo
sitlon,' Gilmore set forth i'm his state
ment, but | don't want TO place our
organization in a false light. We arc
not standing on the doorstep. hat in
hand. The baseball war could be ended
promptly and honorably if President
johnson OF the American League and
his associates would deign to meet Us
as business men and discuss the subject
as business proposition"
President Gilmore asserted his belief
that peace would come to baseball
whether men identified with the "a
tional and American leagues wanted it
or no.
There is no room for three maio,
leagues. he asserted, and one must fail.
but he secuted the idea that it would he
the Federal League.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
SUPERBAS OUSTED
FROM FIFTH PLACE
PhillieS Move Up After a
Batting Bee-SiX Pitch
crS Pounded.
2. T.--s-.r- . - Tr--a-.-

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The Phillics
closed their season in National League
Park here this afternoon by tumbhng
the Brooklyn Superbas out Of fifth
place IN wild and woolly sluggins
match. The score was to Z.
Three Brooklyn pitchers were sadly
maulcd in making the day pleasant for
the local fans, but as many home twirl-
cr5 had their ups and downs before the
last man had been retired.
G. G. Cravath is pretty certain to
win the laurc}s for the season for
home run hitting. This afternoon he
smashed the ball over the right field
fence. Il was h. nineteenth circuit
cincher for the season.
Pat Ragan started the game, but vas
removed I'm the third inning because Of
wilducss. Schmutz had nothing Of q
pulling nature 10 offer and was driven
TO cover in the eighth inning, while
Bill Steele was also pounded hard.
The Supcrbas got busy right away,
and scored three runs in the first inn
ing before Ben lineup could settle TO
his stride They eventually knocked
the Indian out of the box and made
life miserable for Baumgardncr, who
succeeded him. The Phillies played
errorless ball, while the Superbas FUN.
blcd at costly moments.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
Fall on McHale and Pound
Out Early Lead in Sec
ond Game for an
Even Break.

Boston, oct. L. The Yankees gave
promise to-day of being strong city
series contcudcrs. Playing fast base
ball, Pcchiupauch's men broke even in
q double header with the Red sos.
The first game went to the Yankee
at to e. and Boston took the second
by - score Of ( to
Varhop wss the winning pitcher
and the defeat was charged against
NcIIalc. The Yankees took an carly
'raG in tho first game, but tho Red
Scs tied the score in the seventh in
ming. when Janvrin singled, went to
third on q wild throw and scored on .
Wild pitch.
The Yankees took the lead in the
eighth, when Cree beat out a bunt
and, after being showed around TO
third on iEGcld outs, scored when
Hobiitzell dropped SWeency's ny. A
triple by Jack Warhop and Eiartzells
acriiice fy gave the Yankees an extra
run in the ninth inning.
The Red SoX wasted little time in
the second game. but quickly gained
q commanding lead Nullcr's error.
Cady's single and Boone's error gave
Boston q run in the second inning. In
the third inning Henricksen. Janvrin
and Speaker all hit safely. and McIiale
added q Wild throw to Mullen. Hob
litzolls single Was the other factor in
bringing three runs home
The Yankee could not overcome this
lead in spite of activity IN The fourth
and ninth innings.
The cores follow:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
Baker Not in
the Text Book

The pitchiBg stan Of the braves
.o,,r ,o school sorps morning tbis
rc.k. and M.tty will bo the mhs'er'
McGrnw sud Mathc"so" -
anxious 10 see the Braves W" i'o"
the Athletics. and VIII give s'spmss
th. benefit of the experience "n''n
they gained In their battles "sa'''
the men Of Mack.
Nntty will take up each Phiiade'pn'A
batter in turn. and will tell the huf'''s
o, the Braves the system 10 he use"
IN pitching 20 each Of them o"t
uatty will make reservation In one
cnse. Hc will not undertake TO name
any kind Of ball which Baker ci""o'
hit. In pitching 10 Baker he VIII rec
ornmend prayer. and nothing more
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT
Five Arrests Made by the Au-
thorities on the Coast.

San Francisco, Oct. Five arrests
were made here to-day as the result
Of the death of Emerl Sexton, a pueil-
lst fighting under the ring name OF
Bill iiuddic, who died early this
morning after a siX-round bout with
Arthur knockout Carroll.
Those arrested were Gregory
Mitchell, matchmaker for James W.
Cofroth. proucter Of the fight; Bert
McCulloch, the referee; Carroll, the
surviving principal, and two seconds.
The defendants were admitted 10
5000 cash bail in the case of Carroll
and 5000 for each OF the others.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
TIP TOPS FAIL
TO SCORE A RUN
Baltimore Does Better and
Sends Three Men
Around Bases.

TIE Brooklyn Tip Tops me. more
than their match in the Baltimore Ter
rapins at Washington Park yesterday
afternoon Bunching their hits clcv-
crly, the Monument City athletes won
by score Of to Q.
Brooklyn discovered when too late
to mend that throwing the bail all over
the universe, bootine II and otherwise
abusing IL does not make for thl best
in baseball games.
Jack Quinn, who jumped his way out
Of a slice Of the worlds series melon,
was on the firing line for the Terra
pins. and pit,Ecd cievcrly. He kept tho
eight hits of his opponents scattered
and struck OF. half dozen battcrs.
Lafttc pitched we'll for the Tip TOPS
until relieved, while Wilson. who re
placed him, Was handicapped by weak
support.
'TI, .cnr, fol'c,r-.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
Boston Fans Want
Odds of ? to /

Boston taus who have money TO
wager but WHO want To make their
moucy go a. tar a. possible arc ask
ing odds of ? to on the worlds series,
but to , WAS tho top price offered IN
this citN yesterday, while the general
quotation at Trcd >rhuIum's in Wall
street was . 10 and 10 TO :. with
Philadelphia the faNoritc.
Mr., >chunm said hc had 500 to
wager against $1,000 that the Braves
would win.
Tho Giants are fsyOritcs over tho
Yankees for tho city series at odds Of
10 to- =.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
SCORERS FOR BIG SERIES
Isaminger and Mcmillan to Act
with j. G.. 7. Sphinx.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The Philadel-
phia chapter of the Baseball Writer'S
Association Of America to-day named
James c. lsaminger, Of "The PhilGdel.
phia North American as one of the
three official scorers for the worlds
baseball series between the Philadel-
phia Athletics and the Boston Braves.
Boston. Oct. 1.-The baseball writer.
Of this city have chosen Ralph L. Ne.
MILAN, OF The Journal" to act as one
Ct the three official scorers tor the
worlds .eries games.
These men viii act with J. C.. r.
Spirh, of st. Louis, who was appointed
b. the National Commission.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
Chicago Feds Take a
Close Game from Miners

Chicago. oct. 1.-The 81. Louis Icdt
we're defeated by Chicago IN u pitchers
duel here to-day. The score was TO /.
Watson held the locals to one Int IN
the seven innings he was Oh the mound.
lie retired to make way for a pinch
Tbe score by innings follows:
T.. II. y.
.,,.;.o., 10000 OOO01N-2 .
- ''f%.is.........o o o 900 90 IL q "
ratts-ies-Uatsoa, Crandan and Chapman.
pr.ul,rgast md Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
Adams Pitches the
Pirates TO Victory

Pittsburgh, oct. /. pittsburgh
opcned its final home series by defeat
ing Cincinnati by score OF to l
to-day. -,
Adams held the visitors TO four hits.
Charley Hcrzog, Of Cincinnati, was IN
the game again. his suspension having
been lifted by President lencr.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
Yankees Win, Then Red
S0x Rise Up in Wrath
ATHLETIC SUBS VICT0RS
Defeat Senators for Second
Time in Succession.

Washington. oct. 1.-Thc substitute
team Of the Athletics defeated Wash
ington again to-day, taking the last
game OF the season here by q score
Of g 10 ].
Walsh hit q home run in the fourth
inning, scoring Davies ahead Of him,
and another tally was added in the
ninth on two singles, sacrifice and a
passed ball
The score fellows:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
Dates for Cardinals
TO Clash with Browns

s.. IOuig, OcI. l.-TNc IoII0Nlng
dates were agreed upon to-day Tor the
post-scason series between the local
American and National League teams:
October 6. :. {, 9. 10 two games ana
II. The games will start at National
League Park and alternate each day.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
Red SOX in Line
for Season of 1915

Boston. oct. President L4nuiu Of
the Boston club IT. the American
League announced to-day that he had
signed Carrigan as manager and Hoo
ptr. the outiclder, for two seasons,
and Joe Wood for 1918. Hobl!tzel is
now the ONLY regular VINO has not
signed a contract for neat season.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
Browns Win Their
Last Game at Home

8. L0uiG, Oct. l.--THc Amcrican
League season here came TO a close
this afternoon witn q victory for the
hcme team over Detroit by a score Of
10 q.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
Dates for Baseball Tour.

Pittsburgh, Oct. Frank Bancroft
announced here to-day that the tour
OF the All-National and All American
League teams will begin ut Milwaukee,
or October Il.
The teams will work west and viii
leave San Francisco for Honolulu ON
November u or December -.
y series Of eight games VIII be
played there, and the players will re-
turn about January I, 1915.
baseball lo-day, Washington Park T.p
Iopa 70. Baltimore Feds. : +. A.-ALyt
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02

T.ta,s.."3 lg .Igo. Toa.s....3l y 10
.l,@r ior Nevprs iu .rc ninth inning.
Bsi,ed f.- D-udrc. In Oh. NTH inning.
Eatted for Sehupp 30 t.e ninth inning.
costor...... u @ -
Sew YORK.. o q " IL
First has. ON c-r1r-Boston, J.. Two
- 3aru. Gather co. Fletcher
t.l. Gyvc>. Mc,er. Sacrifice ti"--
.,;1,tv. Grant stolen bascs--a DE. crs.
gI.rkir. Iaff %. bascs--N'W OIL, a. los
H. 10. Double pdys-Lvers, MarduN.Ie
.r, S,ru,idt DOL. and Merltc. Bases
op lpllf-Or Deu1,e-. g, % ScAupp, .. pr
Dovis T. str,lc!. oIt-Ey Dc"urca, -. Oy
pgyis, &. Hit by -rs-iy DAVE.
sr,3fbl Passed blll-GJvdy. liits-Uu
Derarec. iu innings; off 9ahupp, q IN
q iuriurs TiHe---.0-. JmplFgs- lNI.lA
and l.nslil.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
Results, Standings and Games To-day in
Winding Up of Races for Three Pennants
American League.

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York AT Boston.
PhiIadcIpbih at NashinStU1.
NJ. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. >: Boston, ..
Boston. 4: New Work. ..
-. Louis, !: Detroit. J.
Philadelphia, 3: Washington. !,
NNfI.HICtN IEtIII A. STANDING,
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
National League.

National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
HuSton ~ New York.
Cincinnati at ritt sburEh.
Chicago ut -. Louis.
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 7: New SorL. q.
Philadelphia. .: BrooLl!n, :.
Pittsburgh. ,; Cincinnati, l..
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02

BASEBALL. Polo C-ourd.. To.ds1. =. ~
Cl.4- y. Bg.ly..-AIU.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-02
Federal League.
HH.aaH
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at BROOKLYN.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. 3: Brool,l,n. o.
Chicago, .: ~. Louis, I.
Pittsburgh. 3: Buffalo. ..
Indianapolis. ,: Ran. city, 3 10 in'gsD.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20
EXECUTORS SALE,

State of Georgia, Cobb County:
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said County, will be
sold before the Court House door of
said County on the first Tuesday in
March 1914 during the legal hours
OF sale, four shares of stock of the
Acworth Cotton Manufacturing CO..
said stock being of the par value OF
One Hundred Dollars per share, and
sold as a part of the estate of Mrs.
H. NJ. Lemon, deceased, for the pur-
pose of the payment of debts of said
estate, and distribution among the
heirs and .legatees. Terms cash.
This January 31st, 1914.
ORLANDO AWTREY, Executor
of the estate of Mrs. II. NJ. Lemon,
deceased.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY:

To the heirs at law of r. M. Sloan,
late of said County, deceased, ]. Tom
Mehaffey has filed his petition in
this court setting forth that the said
r. VI. Sloan in his lifetime executed
a bond for title, copy of which is
attached TO said petition, in which
the said R. M Sloan agreed to max e
title to certain lands therein de-
scribed and claiming that the terms
Of said bond have been fully com
piled with asks that an order be
granted directing w. p. Kiker, as
Executor of r. NJ. Sloan deceased, 70
execute title as provided in said
bond.
The SAME will be heard at my Of
flee on the first Monday in March
next.
This 3rd day of February 1914.
J. NJ. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-20
BRIDGE NOTICE.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
Sealed bids will be received in the
office of County Commissioners in
Marietta, Ca, on the First Tuesday
in March 1914, for the following
material to build two steel bridges
near Acworth, to-wit: one sixty foot
low truss span 16 foot roadway II
ton road roller capacity, with con
crete floor.
Three 81" beam IS inches in diam
eter by "a feet long;
Banister rails, post and corrugated
iron for one "a foot span, with cor
rugated iron sufficient to cover open
ings for entire length of bridge, 1872
feet
Banister rails and posts for four
4 inch walls 16 feet long;
At the same time and place and
under the same conditions will be
let two '1'' beams 20 inches in diam
eter by 40 feet long;
Two 80 foot 'I' beam spans, 16 it
road way 2 ton road roller capacity,
concrete floor, banister rails and
posts for entire bridge to be 100
feet long;
Banister rails and posts for four
wing walls 6 feet long.
T. ID. McCLESKEY,