davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-09
WEST BRIDPORT.

Capt. William Vanderhoof Is taking
his vacation.
Melvin Wilkinson has been i'll the past
week. He is under the care Of DR.. f G..
Blaisdell
Mr. Adkins Of Ticond4roga and Alonzo
Petty Of Crown Point We're recent Wis
ltors at George Conn's.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben II. Wilkinson and
son, Myron, of Whitehall. who have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilkinson for the past four weeks, have
returned To their home at that place.
Mr., Sherwood of Port Henry Is sta
toned in town to aid in the capture of
the murderer Of Sheriff James at Nine
Vile Wednesday,
Deputy Sheriff William James of
Mlneville, n. Y. was fatally stabbed by
Tony Guygus, alias HaybrIc, after he
was placed under arrest by the officer
Sheriff James searched the prisoner and
found a long knife on his person, but did
not take it from him. While on the
way with the sheriff and when near the
Polish church Guygus suddenly drew the
knife and plunged it into the body If
Sheriff James the blade penetrating the
right ventricle of the heart. The sheriff
| fired several shots at the prisoner, none
Of which took effect. The wounded
officer was taken to the Wetherbee hos
pital in Mineville where he died We'd
nesday morning. The funeral was held
from the Presbyterian church Saturday
Officers have been stationed along the
lake front in the hope of capturing the
slayer of Deputy Sheriff James.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-09
Positively Masters Group.

Foley'S Honey and Tar Compound cuts
the thick choking mucus, ana clears
away the phlegm. Opens up the air
passago and stops the hoarse cough.
The ga~ping. strangling fight for breath
gives way to quiet breathing and peace
full sleep. Harold Berg, Mass, Mich,
writes: We give Foley's Honey and
Tar to our children for Group and it al
ways acts quickly No wonder a man
in Texas walked - miles to the store to
get bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound. Every user is friend.
Frost's Pharmscy.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-09
aHOR EHAM.
are i'll with COILS.

Many are i'll with colds.
Miss Josephine Wissel from Middle
bury is in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth douglas Collins. who
has been living in the West, is guest Of
relatives in Shoreham.
Doctors from Rutland, Burlington and
Ticondrroga were called last saturday in
consultation with local physicians. Mr..
Johana's fve-year old son for whom the
council was held, has infantile paralysis,
also the young man of ShOreham Center
who was taken i'll some days before.
No church services were allowed last
Sunday. N school, or meetings of any
kind cIn be- held this week, per order of
the board Of health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-09
Checks KidneyTrouble at Once

Kidney Pills, you feel their healing from
the very first dose. Backache, weak
sore kidneys. painful bladder and irreg
ular action disappear with their use. o.
Palmer, Green Bay, Wis, says: MY
wife Is rapidly recovering her health
and strength, due solely to Foley Kidney
Pills" And w. T. Hutchens, Nicholson
Ga, says, Just few doses made me
feel better, and now my pains and rheu
matism are all gone and sleep all night
long" Frost'5 Pharmacy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-09
COUNTY NEWS.
ERIDPORT,

The marriage Of Miss Edla Hemenway
and Earl Dukett will take place October
10Th at the brides residence
a large force Of men are employed in
X. l.. Hemenway's apple orchard.
Robert Beaudry caught his hand in an
ensiIage cutter and lost two fingers.
The funeral of Mrs Jennie Barton was
held at her late residence October 4th.
ur. Fred b. Miner has gone to his home
at lint, Mich.
Mrs. Bosworth of Mooers, y. Y. has
been spending several days with Mrs.
y Z. Rice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-09
Wait Paint

There are painters and waters.
Which am | going to do: Paint or
wait:
Which is better:
How much am | worth with my prop
erty waiting: How much if | paint:
VIII my house be worth more or less if
paint:
Say it costs So gallon Devoe-l
wouldn't paint any other-and So or 81
more for putting it on. That's $50 or
$50 10 gallon job.
The money is gone. Is 1t in the house:
Is it all in the house:
Suppose | were selling; what should
| get for that house fresh painted and
what should | get for it needing paint:
| wonder why men paint before sell
ing?-adv,
DENOE
A. Calhoun q Son sell it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-09
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Baldwin are Wis
iting in Shoreham.
Edison Wissel is making extensive re-
pairs on his property in the Methodist
lane and is building a new barn on the
property.
Miss Helene Japan has returned from
a weeks visit to friends in Bennington,
and Albany, N. Y.
Miss Faith Walker has gone to Long
Lake, n. Y, where she will spend six
weeks.
E. II. Thomas has bought the George
Wright place on Weybridge street
c. O. Frost is making extensive i'm
provements about his home on Wey-
bridge street.
Some extensive repairs are being
made in the j. K. Dyer drygoods store
and the Lewis Hanfeld groc 4ry store in
the Beckwith block
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Foote of Yer
gennes, who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Burke of High street,
have returned.
Richard Tennen, who has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs. James Simon,
has returned to his home in Brandon.
Edward Cavi left on Sunday night
for Baltimore, Nd, where he will en-
ter the University of Maryland in the
dental department.
Miss May Powers of Boston, who has
spent her vacation with her aunt, Miss
Lucy Tinney, has returned Miss Tinney
accompanied her and will visit Boston,
Manchester, n. H., and Bennington for
sereral months.
The Boston Dairy company, which
has bought milk at this station for sew
aral years, has resumed the business
again and few Of the farmers are now
supplying them with milk.
Mrs. William Mead. who has been
here on a visit to her aunt Miss L. y.
Goodrich, of Court street, has returned
to her home in Glenridge, n. J.
Thomas Burke, WIZ has been en-
poyed in town for several months,
went Monday to Boston where he has
position.
Constable Seeley, who has been con-
fined for several weeks with rheuma-
tism is not any better and is still con-
fined to the house.
The Mddlebury Progressive club has
rented the rooms in the Ross Block on
Main street.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Cliff of Fair
Haven are in town.
The mill owners in this village have
put in new piece of concrete work
on the west end of the dam to replace
the old flashboards which had rotted
out and left the dam in bad shape for
some time.
Mrs Augustine Muller went Monday
to Burlington for medical treatment.
William Simons, who has been con-
fined for several days with rheumatism,
was able Monday to resume his position
at the Benedict store.
Fred Nash has purchased a lot on the
lower end of Court street and will erect
bungalow.
w. F. Conan of Boston, Mass, a
registered druggist, has entered the
employ of the Frost pharmacy on Main
street during the absence of Mr..
Nichols who is enjoying a two weeks
vacation.
The crop of apples around here is
large. The quotation prices in Middle
bury run only from 81. 80 to 81 per bar
rel for select offerings, whereas year
ago the same quality of apples could
hardly be had for less than So. 80 or 81
barrel and some of them brought in
New York city from SIG to $50 barrel.
Potatoes are selling at 80 cents per
bushel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-09
SOUTH WHITING.

Miss Daisy Parker was an over-Sunday
guest at the nome of her uncle, Frank A.
Parker
w. f Taylor made business trip to
Mid ilebury on the j-h.
Herbert Leslie has moved his family
from Frank Parker's place to Mrs.
Leslie'- fathers, Ernest Websters.
Harold RaN son Of Rouses Point, n. y,
is guest at w Z. Taylor's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

~=oz@s415EsSSz zS23N9sSzzseSeze-
QUESTION EkEI1 10 ANSWER.
~s82 EnEza[AN and lkksgSge

will
which All communl-
be
Question Answer BIS Newton Bldg ST. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

cheney and moral worth by his ability
to SANDER and befoul womanhood and
holy orders. So | say it is time to
wake up to the dangers of this abhor-
rent thing poisoning the minds OF
ignorant thousands, breathing pestil-
ence into credulous souls and breed
ing the seeds of national hatred and
dissension for the gain of few dirty
dollars.
Make no mistake, the suppression
of the Menace is a duty that Protest.
ants owe to America, for it is a dis
tinct menace to all the decencies OF
our life and a reflection on Protest.
ism itself.
My advice to Catholics is to organ.
ize and insist on the enforcement OF
the laws by this most contemplate OF
administrations. If they organize they
will be abused; bigotry has many ton
CUES; but they will be respected
Those who lie down must expect to be
walked on; those who are afraid of
hard names and hard knocks have no
place in American life. With 10000
900 they ought to be able to enforce
respect and fair play, provided they
have 100000 spines under their
shirts and not 100000 rubber tubes.
When the Postmaster General and his
master have a choice to make between
the Menace and it's million CD and de-
cency and 100000, they will proba-
bly, enforce the law and remove the
Memphitis Americana from the mails"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
A LAND OF MANY TONGUES
GREATER VARIETY OF RACES IN
AMERICA THAN IN ANY OTHER
LAND-LARGEsT GROUP is ENG
LISH-CELTiC.

1t is an interesting fact, brought to
light by a recent report of the Census
Bureau, that of the 32,000,000 persons
of foreign white stock in the United
States, the largest group is formed
by those whose mother tongue is Eng
fish or Celtic. BY mother tongue" is
implied the native language, or that
spoken before immigration, and the
English-Celtic group includes Irish,
Scotch and Welsh. These numbered,
according to the census of 1910, TO-
037,420, or II $40 per cent of the
country's total white population.
The next in point of size came the
German-speaking group, numbering
S,S17,271, or 10s per cent of the total
white population. That is peculiar
ly gratifying record. immigration has
it's serious problems, but it is reassur-
ing to know that so many of the new
corners are of sturdy Saxon and Teu,
tonic stock.
In no other nation is there gathered
such a variety of races and languages
as in the United States. In 1910 our
population included more than 2,000,-
900 Italians, nearly 100000 Poles, ap-
proximately 100000 Swedes, more
than 100000 French, and about 1000,
900 Norwegians, all these estimates
being made on linguistic basis.
In addition to these, there are divers
other groups, some of them being:
Bohemian and Moravian, 539,392;
Spanish, 44S,19S; Danish, 446,47S;
Dutch and Tristan, 324,930; Magyar
800 1893; Slovak, 284,444; Lithuanian
and Lettish, I'll ,235; Finnish, 20O,6S8;
Slovenian, 1S3,431; Portuguese, IA,
268; Greek, 130,379; Sebro-Croatian
129,254, including Crotians, 93,O36;
Servian, 26,752; Dalmatian, 5,505;
Montenegrin, 1851; Russian, 95,137;
Roumanian, 1,124; Syrian and Arabic
4G,727; Flemish, 44,S06; Ruthenian
$3.50; Slavic (not specifed), 1915;
Armenian, 3O,021; Bulgarian. 1856;
all other, and those whose mothel
tongue was unknown, 31S.S34.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

Where can one procure the works of
Rev. Matthew Russell, S j.?
They can be had through the E. NJ.
Lohmann Co., $50 ST. Peter Street,
ST. Paul, Mimi. When ordering, men
ton if you desire that works not in
stock be imported for you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
VII.

From altar and from pulpit clear
Your pleading voice shall ring;
That voice of old we loved to hear,
Round which fond mem'ries cling.
Some day, perhaps, that voice again
Shall greet our grateful ears,
That CHEEKY smile of yours once more
Shall chase away our tears.
VIII.
Yours is the better part, my son,
The freedom of your choice
Was yours alone; no carping one
Fer sought to still that Voice;
For whispers of your conscience,
child,
Were but the voice of God,
Who called you Ger the ocean wild,
Far from your native sod.
TX.
As Patrick went in days of yore r
To spread the light of Faith, w
So Patrick's sons on ev'ry shore
Are faithful unto death;
Aloft they hold the Lamp alight,
In sunshine and in rain,
The Cross of Christ, their weapon
bright,
To conquer death and pain.
K. IN
The destiny which now is yours,
More high man can't conceive;
No greater honor could you choose,
Nor earthly king receive.
The path which is prepared for you.
The Saints already trod;
May you, like them, that path purGne
To the Crystal Halls Of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

The day, thank God, at length has
come,
That glorious day for you, my son,
When forth to make your vows you're
led,
With hands enclasped and bowed
head
There sits the Bishop on his throne,
With cope and mitre his alone,
While round him wrapt in silent
prayer,
White surpliced priests are gathered
there.
III.
Before the altar, bowling low,
With prayerful lips and heart aglow,
The priestly robes you now assume
In atmosphere of sweet perfume.
The fairest flowers of May combine
With incense to embalm that shrine,
While glimm ring in the subdued light,
Are many tapers burning bright.
The Bishop, then, the words intone;
While on the ground extended, prone
In lowly attitude and fear,
Lest he unworthy should appear,
The young aspirant thus acquires
The grace he ardently desires,
And solemnly the clergy now
Place hands anointed on his brow.
w.
The supreme hour at length has come,
The work of ordination done,
The postulant for priestly power
Is thus exalted in that hour,
"A Priest forever" now is he;
Gods holy light around him be,
And with his consecrated hands
Imparts his blessing as he stands.
v.
Oh, Priest of God! His sacred Name
Is on thy lips today,
And in thy heart, His love aflame,
Now, henceforth, and for aye.
And henceforth in those human hands
OF thine, the Mystery
OF His Most Precious Blood expands
AS on the tragic Tree.
vi.
With Gods anointed henceforth you
Shall take willing part;
His service old, yet ever new,
Shall nearest be your heart.
To raise the lowly, soothe the pain
OF his afflicted poor
Shall be your pleasure, and your aim
To right the eyil-doer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
TO MOTHER JOSEPHINE.
ON THE ANNIVERSARY OF HER
GOLDEN JUBILEE,
JULY IS, 1914.
Lew E. Werner.

We've assembled here, dear mother,
On this gladstone Jubilee day
To extend our heartfelt wishes,
And to you our homage pay.
Half century you have labored,
By the guidance of the Lord,
You've endured your share of hard
ships
With His aid, which you've implored.
In your youth, for you twas destined
All these things should come to pass,
When you left your dear old Ireland,
A happy Tipperary lass.
You were destined, dear good mother,
To devote your life SO pure,
On the highways and the by-ways,
Always working for the poor.
Many years ago you started
With your basket on your arm,
With SublimeSt resignation
Flooding on from farm to farm.
Sometimes you, in seeming luxury,
Ger the bad, rough roads would ride
In a farmers springless wagon,
Drawn by "nags" with falter1ng stride.
Those were days of strife and worry,
At the closing of the war,
When collecting was not easy;
Money, then, was above par.
One time, as is shown on record,
Burdened by a great expense,
Surrounded by the hungry children,
Your cash-box drained to fifteen cents,
You, in faith, did never falter,
Hope was ever at your side,
While Charity, when least expected,
Her bounteous hand would open wide.
Oft, when shades of night were falling,
While the pattering rain would seep,
You would climb shaky ladder
To the attic, there to sleep.
Overwhelmed with dread and fear,
You have given kindly counsel,
Bringing to them hope and cheer.
God be praised We've always found
you,
In your LIES vocational trend,
A good and kind, forbear;ng mother,
And true, devoted friend.
Uncomplainingly you've labored
Fifty years among the poor,
Guiding on the orphaned children
To be pious, good and pure.
Nobly you've performed each duty,
Which by God has been assigned,
And we feel, all things considered,
That your equals hard to find.
Ever free from ostentation,
Flooding your laborious way,
You will richly be rewarded
On the final Judgment day.
For you, dear Mother Josephine,
We breathe q Jubilee prayer,
And ask the Lord in earnestness,
That long your life He spare,
And that, in your declining years,
He shield you from all i'll,
Rewarding you as is BETTING
One who did His holy will.
When your earthly work is ended,
Richer blessings will He give;
And when from earth you've passed
away,
Your memory still will live.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

textbooks: allow some liberty in the
matter of improving religious text
books likewise. No textbook, remem-
Der, can be absolutely final
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY
IN 1918, 1T is ABOUT TO
ENTER ON A NEW ERA OF DE-
VELoPMENT MADE POSSIBLE BY
THE CAMPBELL REQUEST or
$35,ooo,ooo.

ST. Louis University, st. Louis, Mo-,
after standing progressively in the
first rank Of educational institutions
for ninety-siX years, is entering new
era of development. 1t claims the dis
tinction Of being the oldest university
in the South and West, and has an
attendance of 1900 students in all de-
partments. Twelve foreign countries
and thirty-eight American States are
represented in the student body.
Founded in 1873 as st. Louis Acad-
envy, the institution became ST. Louis
College in 1920, and st. Louis Univer-
sity came into existence by charter
from the State of Missouri, dated De-
cember %, 1882.
The administration building is at
Grand Avenue and West Pine and
Lindell Boulevards, in the center of
all departments essential to modern
university, including medicine, dentis-
try, law, commerce and finance, diVin-
ity, philosophy and science, and arts
and sciences. The educational stand
ard corresponds with the highest in
the United States.
1t is considered a certainty that the
university will acquire large fund in
the near future to begin the develop
ment contemplated by the late James
Campbell in his will. The Campbell
fortune, which probably will amount to
$50,000,000 or more when the uniVer-
sity receives it, goes to the medical
department for hospital and for the
advancement of medical science This
benefaction will tend to make st.
tiers in the world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

If your dealer does not handle the Co.
cycle, it can be obtained from the M. F.
Kerwin Paper Co., 413Rosabel Street. st.
Paul, General Agents for the Northwest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25

in the valley, with something of re-
greet and something of veneration,
when she turned for her farewell
glance at her home place as she de-
parted on that journey that was to
lead her to fame and martyrdom.
And because she lived there the place
is famous for all time. Without
Jeanne dare there would be no Dom
remy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
4 PRIEST OF GOD
A TRIBUTE OF APPRECIATION
AND AFFECTION FROM A FA-
Their TO A BELOVED SON ON
HIS ORDINATION DAY.

written for The Catholic BuIIetin.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-25
NJ 0 D { R N SPAIN

4 PROTESTANT WRITER SAYS
THERE is MORE GENUINE PROS
PERITY IN CATHOLIC SPAIN
THAN IN THE LEADING PROT
EsTANT COUNTRIES OF EU-
ROPE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Local Produce Notes

Win only a few exceptions. the local
produce markets have been SURPRISINGLY
steady the past few days. but ae A
Whole. trade rs Increasing ana u nearly
an ines fairly satisfactory volume of
business ma been done. DESPITE The
fact that dealers have been working on
only Hodeiate supplies Of vegetables
ana fruits
WIN the arrival Of three or four cars
Of c3hnaE" IN Atlanta Monday from
flnfiId, prices were unchanged Tues
Gdt. A. e per crate Last week The
-'"'h NJ cabbage dropped to almost
nothing and dealers Thought they would
nave ~ raise the price but with the
ahHhadhl supply nov on the market
There IT, talk Of q lower scale. However.
the stock Is arriving in good condition
ana selling as fast as received,
Local jobbers have at last got eggs
on the toboggan They were ycrv
slow IN getting down 10 &c, and The
price has Inclined ta hang around that
figure. with indications unsettled
Dealers arc counting on lower prices If
pf' @rt weather conditions continue n
Ie" more lays.
The poultry deal has eased of TO very
small proportion only a few cpops
ar" coming Ia, and while the demand
would probably be flied no by about
one day S goodrcceipts IT Is yet Sufficient
to absorb receipts without having any
effect on prices.
Fidelity received a car Of fancy grape
iI4ii from Florida Tuesday which bore
bright and sound look, selling az fast
as pup8ched AT 50 per crate a car of
Indian River oranges also was delivered
"n their market Monday. selling at SO
per box
itfI4ptF.s.- fy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

LIVERPOOL, March 25.-Wheat open
ed - TO I'D lower At 1880 p. m the
market was unchanged to I'D lower;
closed unchanged to I'D lower
Corn opened I'D lower. At 80 D. m.
the market was 2sd lower: closed I'd
lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
RAGelNG AND LIES


NEW YORK March rs Cotton bag
sing 4 cents a ward R0nds 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

CHICAGO, March 25-The entire
speculative grain list suffered price re-
cess.ons to-day, the offerings In all the
pits increasing as the day wore away.
These declines were Il to &c for wheat.
p 10 re for corn and IA to 90 for
oats Hog products were fractionaly
lower with pork showing the greater
losses
The weakness In wheat was mainly
the result Of heavy rains and snow
throughout sections Of the country
where needed and where It was feared
deterioration would set In because OF
lack Of moisture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
INCREASED SALES
PUT GRAINS LOWER.
Heavy Rains and Snow in Wheat
Belt Encouraged SeIIing-Buy-
ers Slow to Take Hold,

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-No = red ..........S5 n9Glz
Corn No ,...,....-......,.tpl
oats No. .,..........,..... ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
RANCE ~ WV on rANa ruruNes


The following table shows receipts at
The ports to-day compared with the
same day last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

CHICAGO CAR LOTS
Following are receipts for Wednesday
and estimated receipts for Thursday:
u'br,reda,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
SEVENTH DISTRICT

Includes ell territory in the states Of
Florida and Alabama District prizes
IN be awarded IN Tits district are one
$3.50 Piano, one 800 Diamond Ring. one
$50 Chest Of Silver. one s55 Business
Scholarship. one SAC Gold Watch. one
sos bicycle. oro st0 Sold Leather Suit
Case pud FIVE IS Diamond Point Foun-
4piOg Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Includes all territory in the state ~
Georgia not included in Districts Nos
1, .. 3 and 4, and lying south Of Dis
trict No 4
District prizes 10 he awarded IN this
district are one $3.50 IN Piano. one 500 no
Diamond Ring. one $50 90 Chest of Sill
Yer, one S55 no Business Scholarship,
one $40 90 Gold Watch one $500 BIZ
cycle one $1,000 Solid Leather Suit Case
and FIVE 500 Diamond Pen Point Foun-
tain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
DISTRICT NO. I.

Embraces all territory in the CITY ~
Atlanta east of the east side of Mariet-
IA street and north of the north side of
tdgewood avenue, and the north side
Of Hardee street, including Druid Hills,
i1dgewood, North Kirkwood, Oakhurst