davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

s & WHITE LEGHORNS-No better
layers in the United States; each pen
headed by a cock of Young's famous
strain: eggs for setting, incubation and
day-old chicks. Write for prices. w.
r. Skinner, COS West Ocmugee avenue,
Fitzgerald. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
OTIS & HOLIDAY

NJ L. PETTY, 1875 North Pryor street
City and farm land. Southwest Geor-
gia farms a speciality. Phone Ivy 1885
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
STORES FOR RENT.

ONE 81 II market and grocery fixtures
for sale and store for rent. 39l South
Pryor street, or call Main S5Il.
WILL sell lease or sublet nee store
house, located at 81 Loomis avenue.
Main SS50-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
MONEY TO LOAN,

HAVE MONEY to loan on real estate
quick work Atlanta Realty Loan and
Construction CO., 305307 Empire Life
Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Incubators,


CHAMPION egg producers White Leg
horns exclusively. Eggs $3.50 for Is.
Special per hundred. Carolina Leghorn
Yards Redsvile. y. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

DOG Thoroughbred English Bull Ter
rier, male. sacrifice, SIP; four months
Fox Terrier and Water Spaniel pup. Ivy
l294-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
- +. Mitchell st.

IF YOU WISH to dispose OF your fur.
niture. household goods. pianos or Of
fee fixtures. see r Bernard. or call NJ.
1906
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Plymouth Rocks.

EGGS FOR HATCHfNG-Buff plymouth
Rock. blue blooded strain; America S
greatest; two dollars setting 10 eggs.
Address The Hermossa Farms, Lady
ake Fra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
LODGE ROOM FOR RENT.

LODGE ROOMS. furniDhed with opera
chairs. piano, electric fans, etc, for
rent reasonable; best location in city.
{. H. Nelson. All Peters Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALg.

S0frEG; Man wants WORT. 1--WE Years
experience with one frm doing office
work and selling Address Box 6S2, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
rYPEwRlrERs EoR SALE.


FOR SALE-A 500 l.. c. Smith type
writer and SOS typewriter desk: good
as new; both for SIS. II. Crenshaw, 424
Gambler Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

SUCCULENTA TABLETS.
Save One-half the Cost.

Save One-haIf the Cost.
GREATEST discovery ever made in the
poultry industry. Simply dissolve
tablet in drinking water and forget
about green foods. Fowls drink it with
relish.
Satisfactory results guaranteed or
money refunded BY parcels post, 200
tablets $1.25 Cenough green food for
thirty fowls fifty days.. Trial lot. 10c.
Fairview Poultry Yard, Food Depart
ment. Ranger. Ga
YOUR Help Wanted" ad makes every
worthwhile work seeker in the city an
applicant for the position.
ARE you storing something which you
will probably never need? That's a lit
tie task for a For Sale" ad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
UNFINISHED HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ApARTs. FOR RENT


BEDROOM. dining room, private bath
kitchenette, separate gas, closets in
each room, sleeping porch. use OF IL
brary and music room; references ex-
changed price So. Ivy 1877. l07 Ponce
DC .pnn nlanP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION

THE ENTIRE LOT OF
HO L S Z FURNISH
INGS FROM A WEST
END HOME, CONSIST
ING OF EVERYTHING
TO FURNISH A HOME
COMPLETE, CONSIST
ING OF CHARTERED
OAK DINING SUIT,
r Z F r | g E r A TOR,
COST $50; KITCHEN
CABINET, COST $50;
NJ A H O g A n Y AND
Q L A r T E RED OAK
B + ID r 90 NJ FURNI-
TURE, BRASS BEDS,
PARLOR AND RE-
CEPTION HALL FUR
n IT L r f, H A n D.
p AIN II ED G HINA.
ART SQUARES, MAT
TING, LIN OIL E L NJ,
S H A d f S, CHIFFO-
ROBE, SQUARE PA
NO, PORCH FURNI-
TURE, ETC. TUES
DAY, MARCH 81, AT y
r. NJ | TIC H ELL ST,
OPEN FOR INSPEC-
TION MONDAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Rhode Island sens.
Myandottes.

GOLD-LACED Wyandottes; the best
and prettiest all-round chicken raised
eggs from high class stock. $3.50 and
80 per fifteen. delivered. W. D. Ben
nett. Molena. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
pREssMAklNe = nREssMAKgRs

WANTED Sewing and pressmaking
drst class work, go out for SIPS per
dav. Seamstress, 80 Windsor streets
STYLISH DRESSM AklNH AZ
NODFRNTE prices ~ Williams St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Cows
Farm and Dairy Products.


FINE H0GS~SeeJy7e1Tal fine brood sows,
safe in farrow also young pigs. Extra
stuff Closing out East Lake Stock
farm Box 30, Dalton. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Poultry-AIl VarIstlos.

PouItry-NT NarIatI0u.
HEGES Barred Rock, White Leghorn
and Black Minorce eggs from first
prize winners, First pen, So second
peu. 81 50 per fifteen. delivered. O. +.
Hege, Winston Salon. \. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
REALITY OF RESUL rs
BRlGHTS DISEASE

Patient, Draper S. Greene. 81 W.
Rittenhouse Ave. Battle Greek, Mich.
Case. diagnosed BY two physicians
as Brfght's disease and incurable
Patient could not lie down for nine
weeks. Legs were so bloated with
dropsy they had to be bandaged. One
of the physicians said he could prob
ably live month or so; the other
did not think he would last week
FuIton's Renal Compound was then
administered with gradual recovery.
The permanence Of the results are
shown by letter from this patient
deted Feb. 16, 1914, written five years
later, giving the names Of two Battle
Greek lawyers, n. A. Briggs and Fl. A.
Jacobs, as witnesses Of his recovery.
He closes with the statement that
another bad case was given up,
changed to Renal Compound and is
on the streets again.
/ The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to reduce albumen in many
cases CT Bright's diesase is not q mat
Ter Of opinion but Al FACT IN PHYS.
Ties. We will mail formula for albu.
men test that win show the percent.
age from week to week. AS the aIbt-
men declines improvement commonly
follows, recoveries having been re-
ported in thousands of cases. ForInu.
ia and literature sent on request.
John ]. Fulton Co, San Francisco.
Ask for pamphlet advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
LOW ROUND TRIP
FARES EAST
CHOICE or ROUTES GOING
AND RETURNING
rlckETs coop LEAVlN0 SAN FRANCISCO

May IL IA H. 1s. ~ 20. ~ rs &c 81
June g. a & 81 s IL To- 10 30 a. q 2e 81 30
July q s. t. s. IS 1s H. 90 81 Is 81 ss 2s 80 IL
August s. a. II. IL H. 1s 20 81 Is. 2s "a. Is %
September q d 81 TO- II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
mother Day
WELL OBSERVED
BY HONOLULANS


The members OF the special Moth
er's Day committee Of the Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
Miss F. r. Yarrow at 4 o'clock this
afternoon to open the contribution en-
relopes and mite boxes distributed
Throughout the city last week, with a
view to aseertainihg to what extent the
organizafionis home fund will be swell
ed as a result or the canvas yester-
day. A member of the organization
stated this morning that she does not
believe the amount will be a large one.
from the fact that the city was not
covered as well as last year Moth
er's Day was we'll observed through
ont Honolulu Yesterday Services were
held in various churches In observa-
ton of the day, and white carnations,
the emblem Of the occasion, we're
greatly in evidence.
With & white carnation. the symbol
of the occasion. worn by both teach
ers and pupils. the students of, the
Central Union Bible school yesterday
observed Mothers Day in an appro-
pirate manner An interesting and
highly instructive address was deliy-
cred by Mrs. Walter F. Frear.
Mothers Day also was observed at
the morning service at Central Union.
The opening anthem, These Are
They That Came Out of Great Tribu-
lation. was rendered by quartet
composed of Mrs Charles l. Hall,
Mrs. Walter MI Kendall, T. L. Bolton
and Dr. s.. d. Barnes This was fol,
lowed by another anthem, God Of
Mercy, Hear Our Prayer in response
to the pastoral prayer. Mr.. Bolton
then sang The Song Of Praise. DR..
Scudder's sermon was entitled For
ward, he having taken as his text
And Jehovah said unto Moses, speak
unto the children Of Israel that they
20 forward. Exodus A:15.
Near the close of bis sermon, DR..
Scudder spoke Of the new policy
which the church has adopted with
regard to membership, and then point
4 ed ont the following ways in which
the church may have forward.
First In a union Of prayer for 9TH
ers, that they may yield their hearts
Ito Christ.
Second in "a campaign of personal
invitation to others to confess Christ
and unite with his church.
Third In deep concern on the
part of parents for their children, that
they may early in life have deep
and vital experience In God; and
Fourth In an all-consuming zeal
for and LOYALTY tn the cause of Christ,
that win make every one earnest and
constant in bis service.
The members of the Sunday school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

No plant not in full bloom will be
allowed to remain upon the grounds
OF the Panama Pacific International
Exposition at any time throughout
the exposition year, but, according to
plans by Director of Handspring
McLaren, viii be removed in the de.
cline of its blossoming to make way
for another in full bloom. The tenn.
perate climate of San Francisco will
make possible this continuous pro.
cession of blooming flowers through.
out the grounds for the entire ten
lmnnfhc nf fha awnarffian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

that we are in position to give You
welcome in which peace permeates
our words and our spirit complete.
-Seeogld, cur country stands for hui.
man brotherhood, and yet no one who
knows our country but knows how far
short our people IN the homeland
have fallen from living up to this
ideal.
in the south unfortunately there.
always has been and is still bitter race
prejudice, while on the western coast,
especially in California, spirit OF un-
|brotheriiness has been manifested
which has grieFed Americas best cit
liens and her highest minded men.
-But here in Hawaii we have been
peculiarly happy In that all the races
have always and do now live together
in brotherly, friendly spirit.
rAnd SO in extending to you this
welcome we can assure you that we
do ~ In spirit of genuine and sin.
Icere brotherhood.
Third. again we as a nation hold
TO the ideal Of life which Is embodied
| I'm the life and teachings OF Jesus
Christ.
And the basic doctrine of our reli-
gion is that all men are the children
OF one common Father.
in inviting you to service in this
church on the day which in our hand
IS set apart for the worship of our
God, we are showing to you IN the
most emphatic way possible that our
welcome Is sincere, for we extend 1t
to you In the name OF our God and OF
our Savior Jesus Christ.
And so as you go on and touch
other ports in America, ii you should
perchance see a different spirit man
Tested toward you than that which |
have tried to define 10 you In this,
our welcome, will you not remember
our welcome and know anything diff.
ferent from this is not the true Amer.
lean spirit, but is due to prejudice
and misunderstanding Much of it is
J due. moreover to the fact that we are
lin America made up Of SO many ma.
!, tionalities which do not always easily
blend into one body.
We must be patient with the peo-
iple who do not see things as we do.
Japan must be patient and am sure
the time will soon come when all
cause for misunderstanding and fric.
ton shall be removed and we as a
nation shall be able to give a more
complete expression OF that peace
and good will which Jesus our Christ
taught us to show to all men,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

Paul Manship. the talented Ameri-
can sculptor who recently won the
Helen Foster Barnett prize at the
winter exhibit of the national acad.
envy Of design, will be represented at
the Panama Pacific International ex.
position by four vertical groups,
Eternity and Change Order and
Chaos, Music. and "The Joy OF Lip.
ing" These four groups viii stand
upon the upper ramps OF the sunken
garden in the court of the universe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
Additional Dates

ANN % AZ Wv Is Is New York civ
May s. & q Atlanta. $50
May II, Louisville Ky 500
Aisus 81 81 81 IS petroIt n len . . sasO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
INTERNATIONAL
SERVICES Held
in c. u. CHURCH
Officers and Men of Japanese
Cruisers Respond Heartily
TO Unique Welcome

Officers, cadets and men CT the
Japanese cruisers Asama and Adzu-S
ma 20 the number OF more than 500.
gathered IN Central Union church at
4:39 o'clock yesterday afternoon TO
attend special services which f0ok the,
/ torn CT an official welcome Of the.
training sauadron To these islands. II
was truly international affair, and
one which gave marked expression OF
the friendly relations now existing be-
tween Japan and the United States
and Hawaii In the forum OF the.
church were the Japanese navy men.
Fin trim uniform, while on the plat
form, numbered among the speakers
were men Of several other nationali-
ties.
The church was prettiiy decorated
| for the occasion. Besides many cut
flnwers. palms and other plants. q
large Japanese and an American flag
we're unfnrled side by side over the
choir loft The platform, decorated
With the flags Of both nations, was
occupied by Rear-admiral Teijiro Ku-
roi. commander Of the training squad
ron; Rear-admiral g. b II Moore,
commandment OF the naval station at
Pearl Harbor: Governor L. Il Pink
ham. Or. Mort. REV. %. II. Quick.
~ n Castle. Dr. Dorennus Scudder.
Acting Iapanese Consul Hachiro Ar
ita Rev n 8 scndder. reverend Ma
kamura Rev. n Okamura- Rev. Al. "A.
Ishereole. Rev. p n F,,lxao. Rey. II &
Hori, Rev. q. Mctoixawa. Or. J. W.
Wadman. s. Aoki and I,loyd R. XII
Ian, eerrefarv ~ the reiieions work
dennrtment ~ fhe NJ a
me earvfcea were o,,enad with m
organ nrelnda bv a MEALS. FOL-
lossed hv 4 eoIo nv Mrs Charles 4. 3
Hail AdmiraI Kurol then was intro
duced BY Rev. F. S. Scudder. The
commander. during his brief address,
laid special stress on the relations Of
Japan and America, and Of the
thought fulness, prompted by friend
ship, which had resulted In the ar.
|raagement Of the special services. He
made mention OF the Japanese end
American flags entwined over the
choir loft. and thanked most heartily
those who had arranged the services.
Following the commanders address.
Rev T. Okampra read in Japanese
the Hundreuth Psalm, while Rev: a.
A. EDersole read q n english pfner
numbers on the program inciuaed
vioiln solo py ". 4. Love, an anthem
py the cnolr leg py Kew: Akaiko AKA.
a., prayer ~ n " Waqman ana
KEY 81 motokaWa' hymn ny MT,
Akanas choir ana peneolctlon Dy
Rev Q. 4 9uiick
Inc address O the occasion was de-
liYered by pr Doremus Scudder. pas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
LARGE CROWDS DAILY
ARE PAYING VISITS
TO JAPANESE SHIPS

The first-ciass cruiser Asama, one
Of the two vessels composing the i'm
teriaI Japanese naval training squad.
ron now visiting at this port, Is open
today for inspection by the public.
This morning large crowd. compos.
ed principally Of japanese and a no
ticeable scattering Of tourists, came
and went. The officers and men Of
the cruiser were courteous in their
reception Of the visitors. and squads
OF the sailors we're detailed to conduct
barties about the vessel The cruiser
Azunla win be thrown open for in
spection tomorrow.
A crowd even larger than the one
which visited the Asanla this morn,
ing was IN evidence at the naval
wharf yesterday, at which time both
ships were open for inspection BY the
public. Hundreds of local Japanese
school children, members of the lap
anese Red Cross and other persons
took advantage Of the opportunity 70
inspect the cruisers From now uil-
iii the cruisers leave for Hilo. theS
win be open to the public. Consider
able shore leave has been granted the
men, and they are making the most
Of their brief stay In Honolulu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
wlPINe OUT CITY DEBT.
Webster City Retires Bonds to Amount
of $4,000 in Two Years.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Webster City. Oct 11-Probably nc.
in all Iowa Is there city the size OF
Webster City which can show so tiat-
tering financial condition as can be
shown here. The city council has just
ordered that $1,000 worth OF electric
light bonds tie taken up. which will
make n total Of $4,000 worth OF bond
ed Indebtedness that has been taken
up in the past two wears. This leaves
Webster City's total Indebtedness
with the exception OF a small amount
of short term fire house and sewer
bonds-but $4,000.
Webster City last year paid of 81
600 OF electric light bonds and $4,000
worth OF construction bonds and this
year has paid of an additional $1,000
electric light bonds and $1,000 in ,ther
bonds Wehstere City owns both her
electric light and power plant end her
water works The electric light and
power plant vas erected four wears ago
The drst two years the profits from
this plant We're used in permanent i'm
provernen Las, year me plant took
in $1,000 above current expenses and
this year has done the same. The
plant was erected at cost OF $4,000
and is said by experts 20 be one Of the
best plants OF its kind in all Iowa The
city council ana Superintendent Mullins
are unusually we'll pleased over the
record made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
Eldora News in Brief.
,ecial to Times-Republican


Eldora, Oct l7-Mr. and Mrs. A IT,
Fuller. of Hilsdale. Mich arrived in
Edora Friday for a visit with their
friends.
A large crowd gathered last evening
in the Methodist Episcopal church
where a reception was held in honor OF
the Rev. DIR. Gallagher and his wife
who we're recently sent here By the
conference rs the leaders In the work
of that church for the coming year.
a social visit. Misunderstanding and gener-
al good time was INDUCED in. There
was a short program of music and light
refreshments were served The new
pastor is fast winning the hearts Of
the people here.
Miss Ruth Green. OF Lincoln. Neb., is
here for visit with her sister. Mrs.
". L. Kuser. and other friends.
NJ, and Mrs W A. Scholtield. OF
Wausau, Wis. are here for visit with
their son. w. X Scholheid. and other
friends
William Carrigan. OF Toledo. was
brought back here last night by Deputy
Sheriff Thompson. charged with hav-
ing received stolen property. Carri-
gan had for some time been employed
as helped on the erection OF certain
buildings al the Industrial school here
and II is charged while thus employed
he traded tobacco TO certain OF the
inmates OF the school for pairs OF shoes
and other property belonging to the
boys disposing of the property thus re-
ceived 10 good advantage TO himself
Carrigan Is man about 40 years OF
age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
eoRAH TO SPEAK IN IOWA.
Idaho Orator to Deliver Address i
Cedar Rapids and Sioux City.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des ;ioiTles. CT i7-Ss=F,atar Borah.
OF Iowa, viii get into the Iowa cam
paign for the republicans and speak at
Cedar Rapids on the 18th and at Sioux
City on the 18th. He wiIl stop on MS
way to North Dakota, where re has
some engagements.
Word has been received from Con-
gressmen Green. Good and others that
they will be in the state to talk to the
voters next week
Senator Kenyon has been having some
great meetings out in the state. go ne
reports to headquarters. and Senator
Cumrnins has been addressing large
audiences. Clarke. Cosson. Harding,
Alien, Kendall, and others have been
doing speaking and the report from out
In the state is that republicans are be-
coming Thoroughly aroused 20 that
very little fear need be felt about big
republican, sta. al 'I,I Z: ger. az.
election day
The entire campaign is turning
strongly in the direction OF national is-
sues-the enormous expenditures Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17

nervous could not sleep, then l would
be 20 tiredmoenings that l could scarcely
get around. II seemed almost impossi-
Bic to move q do bit Of work and
thought I never would be any better un-
Ill submitted 10 m operation. COM
meneed taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabls Compound and soon felt like .
new woman. had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and could do almost
al my own work for family Of four.
/ shall always feel that owe my good
health to your medicine. Mrs. HAY
WARD SowERs, Hodgdon. Maine.
II you ars III do not drag along until
IN operation b necessary, but at once
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
II you have tho slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Yegetar
bio COmpound will help y0u,writa
Observation-Disclosures l1edicineC Co.
<conAdentia) Lynn, MASS, for I'D.
- - 800 -. 18TH - rNvSosrI - =
read and answered BY Z woman,
and halA IN St1ict coincidence
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
Alexander Erect. Town Hall.

Special to Times Republican.
Alexander Oct. 1.-THE new build
ing being erected by the town Is nearly
completed. 1t will house the water
works machinery. consisting OF large
pneumatic tank nine feet by forty feet.
twenty horse engine. pump and air
compressor and also leave large room
suitable for holding council meetings
and elections and for general town
purposes.
The heavy rains Of the last ten days
put stop TO corn husking in this To-
cality but II the present quality OF
weather continues farmers VIII begin
in full swing the first OF next week
and harvest the bumper crop in evil
dence on every hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-17
CASPER WOLF, OF HAMPTON,
RUN DOWN WHILE WALKING
ON TRACKS.
WAS ENRourE TO FARM
LOCATED NEAR TOWN
Mr.. Wolf Resident Of Franklin County
Many Years and Accumulated Wealth
Recently Divided Extensive Land
Holdings Among children-Forrer
Supervisor.
Special to Times Republican.

Hampton, Oct. 17-Casper Wolf, q
pioneer resident of Franklin county.
where he had resided forty years. was
instantly killed about ) o'clock last
evening While walking on the Great
Western tracks.
Mi Wolf, Who was ii years of age
and quite feeble. started % walk the
tracks 10 his farm one and one half
miles from town and failed 10 note the
approach of freight train. He was
struck and hurled many feet. His
back was broken and his head was
crushed
Mr.. Wolf was one time one OF the
most extensive land owners in Frank
lin county. accumulated thru his Own
efforts but IN recent years had divided
a large part of his holdings among his
children. He was at one time a MEM
Der of the board of supervisors, and
held many offices Of = minor character
He was also at one time president of
the state Savings Bank
Mr.. Wolf is survived by I'VE sons
and one daughter. all residents OF this
vicinity They are A. L.. d, G, D. T.,
Theodore and A. w Wolf and Mrs.
C. a. Fox
Atkinson Funeral Sunday.
The funeral OF John Atkinson an
other pioneer OF the county. win be
held Sunday afternoon Mr.. Atkinson
was born in South Shields, England
April %. 1882. With mis- parents he
came To this country and 10 Haze!
Green. Wis. and was one Of the forty
miners who went west and stayed some
fifteen years.
He was married to Miss Anna L.
Roberts, at Hazel Green. April %. 1863.
and she with four sons and one daugh-
ter. survive him. Soon after his mar
rage they moved 10 this county, and
The family home has been here con-
tinucusly
Asks Large Damages FOR Death.
Des Moines, oct 1-.-Damages OF
$4,000 are demanded OF Ira and VIII