davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE.

Phoenix. Arizona. Feb 10. 1917 Notice of Apnlication for Patent Sur
 vey No. 1898. Serial No. 03t241.
 Notice is hereby given that Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company. a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New York. and lawfully engaged in the transaction of its corporate business in the State of Arizona. by G. H. Dowell. it's Gen eral Manager and Attorney in Fact. whose post office address is Douglas. COchise County. Arizona. has made publication for patent for the "Hava- ra" lode. situate in Warren Mining Nistrict Cochise County. State of Ari- 7nna. and is more fully described as n metes and bounds by the official 0lat herewith posted. and bv the field votes of survey thereof. filed in the office of the Register of the United States Land Ofice. at Phoenix. Arizo- ma. which field notes of survey de- scribe the boundaries and extent of said claim on the surface. with mag uetic variation of 12' 30' East as fol- lows:
 "Havana" Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence '. s M. M. No. 1. Warren Mining Dis trict bears s. S9' IT. F. 2373.3 feet; thence N. 7S' 12' w 2544 feet to Cor No 9: thence s 10' 3S' W. 9524 feet to Cor No 2; thence s. 7S' 12' F. 261.1 feet to Cor No {: thence W co 56 W. 245.4 feet to Cor No. B. thence N. S4' 34' F. 4SS feet 10 Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. eXclud- 'ng however. from said described area the area Of .O57 acres in con.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. S. PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 326S. Serial No. 031346.
 Feb ID 1917.

Feb. 10, 1917.
 In the United States Land Ofice, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that Baptist Caretto. owner of an undivided one half interest, Allen D. Fair, owner of an undivided one-quarter interest and Ralph A. Ziesemer, owner of an un' divided one-Quarter interest, whose postoffice addresses are Bisbee. Ari- zons, have made application for patent for the following named lode mining claims. situated in the Warren Min ing District. Cochise County. Arizona, in Section 19 and 30. Township 23-S. Range 25-E. and unsurveyed. Sections 24 and 25, Township 23-S,, Range 24'E,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUslIcATIoN
Department of the Interior


 r. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arizona. Feb. 10. 1917
 Notice is hereby given that Roy Bye. of Hereford. Arizona. who. on April %. 1912. made Homestead En- trv. No. 0175S+. for NEIL. Section 12. Township 23S.. Range PIE. c. & s. R Meridian has filed notice Of inten- ton 10 make Three Year Final Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D Taylor. U. s Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 29th day of March. 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: Flov Sperow. Sherman J. Beals. John Findiay. and George W. Longley. all of Hereford. Arizona
 J. l. IRWIN. Register First Publication Feb. 13. 1917. Last Publication March a. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
Mining and Financial NeuUs
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

MaSfna Cniel .-...-----.--.--. ~s Miami Consolidated ...... 2' Monster Chief ............. n Pittsbure Jerome ...-.. ', Ray Hercules ...........
 santa hlld ....-. .'--'''-- v Tom Reed ........ 20: United Eastern .......... 4l! United Western ...... 2H Verde Extension .............. 3S
 Verde Combination ..... :, Warren .......... 9
 Wolverine Arizona ........ IF
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE

UT
 Phoenix, Arizona. Feb. 10. 1917 Notice of Application for Patent. Sur
 Vey No. 1920, Serial No. o31242.
 Notice is hereby given that the Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining Com pany, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New York, and lawfully engaged in the transact ion of its corporate business in the State of Arizona. by G. II. Dowell. it's General Manager and Attorney in Fact, whose post office address is Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the "Midget" lode. situate in Warren Mining District. Cochise County. State of Arizona. and is rore fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat herewith posted. and hv the field notes of survey thereof, filed in the office of the Register of he United States Land Ohice. at Phoenix. Arizona. which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and avtent of said claim on the surface. with magnetic variation of 12' s0' East as follows:
 Midget" Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. s M. NJ. No. 4. Warren Mining Dis trict bears S. 7S' 06' E. 4462 8 feet; thence N. S4' S6' W 74.5 feet to Cor No 2: thence s soc 51' W 3S7 feet to Cor No. 3; thence s. S4' 3s' E. SS S2 feet to Cor No 4: thence N 7S' 57' E. 3S125 feet the place of be- ginning. excluding however. from said described area OO24 acres in conflict with 'Macomb" lode Survey No 1896 also o4O4 acres in conflict with Golden Cate" lode. Survey No S43
 The net area nf said "Nidset" lode for which patent is aDnlied exclusive of said areas in conflict is Q 22s acres The adioinirg and conflicting claims a-e the "Hnndricl-s Survey No 2gO: "Conner Globe" Survey No 1S4s: Golden Gate" Survey No S43. IT. s'NTNFN NJ iNfh- MICK Bone" Survey No 1887: and ~Twi. light" Survey No 12S7
 Any and all persons claiming nd verse'v the mining ground. vein. lode. nren'ises or any portion thereof. SO described. surveyed platted and ap- piled for are hereby notified that un- less their adverse claims are duly filed. according to law and the regula- tiOns hereunder within the time pre- srribed bv law. with the Register of the United States Land OTIca at PhoeniV NaricOna County. Arizona. they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register of the United States
 Land Onice. Phoenix. Arizona. First Publication Feh 12. 1917. Last Publication April q. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. nanar4r,en+ oF tb. In+ar;o-

 T. s. Land Office at Phoenix. ArI- zcua. Feb. 19. 1917.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Adolph e. Hinters. Of Hereford. Ariz. who. on July l. 1912. made Homestead En- try. No. 01S472, for the SWK of. Sec ton 20. Township 23 S, Range @ East. c. and s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared n. Taylor. IT. s. Commissioner. at Bis bee. Ariz, on the goth day of April, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Samuel C. Giles. of Hereford, Ariz.: William F Cowan. of Bisbee. ATiz.: Edward Wilcox, of Hereford. Ariz Frank C. Cobbe. of Hereford, Ariz.
 J L. IRWIN.
 Register. First publication Feb. 21. 1917 Last publication March 22, 1917
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15

Comprising the Board of Trustees of School District No. 2, County of Cochise, State of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15

NEW YORK. Mar 14.-Lead easy 10 asked Spelter dull. spot East St Louis delivery 95s asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-15

Register of the United States
 Land Onice. Phoenix. Arizona. First Publication Feh 12. 1917. Last Publication April q. 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
The Subway Store Easter Store
three s.sen, ss p, S,s S,"g? ,tr, G, wSM S%

Suits made by wel-known New YORK
manufacturers, and that means quality IN 'ad-
dition to low prices, so early! H.. p.h
serges wool poplin, taffeta, English tweeds
and shepherd-checks. Ultra sports. stylssji
also plain and tailored, and fancy-tr,mmed
models, high belted or the more plain eHec.s.
Coiors are-Rose, gold, mustard, navy,
black and apple green. All Sizes IA years "
"A bust-and for Juniors. -
Women's and Misses NeU Sprung
Coats at SIS, $6.95, 1915, SlO.75,
SI2.75 to S25
Styles vie with colors for attrsEs,Veness s; sSsr-
SiUu Sine. popIih, French serge, tweeds, mixtures
Ina other wanted colors. Sizes IL years "
~ bust for Juniors, toq.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
NeWIy Arrived
Sweater Coats
For Misses and Women

Spring has officially made its
appearance-so new Sweater
Coat is in order! Gimbels ready
to supply every demand.
Misses Sweater Coats of fancy
wool weave; large MILDLY collar,
belt and pockets. In a pretty rose
shade. Sizes 32, 81 and SO, at S..
Fancy weave in women's
Sweaters, cut on mannish lines.
In rose, delft, navy, black and
white at S..
Women's Sweater, Coats in
Shetland weave with large collar,
belt and "cuffs" of pocket in
stripes. Choose from purple,
delft, corn, green and white. $3.50.
Effective Sweater Coats of fiber
silk, at $3.50.
Novel models in silk Sweater
Coats, at $21.50 to S45.
-Gimbels, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
The Selling of Suits at SIS
Goes On. And Overcoats

Awoo fabrics; sik-sewed good styles and varied
Plenty of snappy models for young
Plenty of big szes-ior up 5Oinch chest
Gimbel prices based the efficiency plans of the
business
We have competitors but hsoryz-and we
nightly giving much for your dollar 1--WE did year
ago that have practically saved you from bcaled market
advances
And we have held a-woo fabrics silk-sewed
and fast color This is the guarantee
garment for that fails
-Cimbcs Second floor, Ninth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
FOR T'fIl
SPRING

5h
bhncss.
9th leadership fashions that full
a railroad asothe bu-
freight and modest trains The dollar excursion Atlantic
everybody By
better and goods sells larger
reduces and prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Broad Shoulder
Collars Women vS5
Make Their Debut

Extremely graceful new broad
shoulder collars that extend
over and are square or pointed
in front. Of satin in round or
straight backs with tassels and
piping-a cute touch
at 81 and SIPS
Of Georgette crepe with broad
hemstitched hem or tucked and
hemstitched, at $l.50.
Sports Neckwear
of pongee or sport tussah in
Collars or Collar-and-Cuff Sets;
color-touched or solid colors, at
81 to $3.50.
-Gimbels, Neckwear Store,
First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23

l@m@m@&@
ne Glnbel Store Richer Than Ever Fashionable THINGS
Million Dollar Greater Stock Than Year AgoMore Beautif
hngsl han Usual From Paris Safe Econon

thousands the efficiency.
new and atogethesafe
about the big fine ~ ~ ~
lst Larger richer stocks.
I'd Much larger stocks eof the elesscos goods
3d. 50 much the best
edged to stand first n
4th
prove" "dear " ~ ~'P
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23

Mems Shoes, at $3.50-"Eng-
lish" narrow toe shapes, and
fun broad toes and straight
lasts; nt-leather, gun-metal
and tan calf; Goodyear-sewed
oak soles; sizes-5 to Livery
pair dependable!
Boys Shoes, at $2.25 to ST.
serviceable, good-looking imam
nish" lasts; patent-leather or
dull calf, broad toes--sixes 10 to
1914, at $2.25; narrow English
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Mems New Spring Shoes
and Oxfords: $3.50 to $3.50

A very smart style has the
new wing tip with perforations;
$3.50; in cordo calf.
"Welbred" Oxfords, in rich
nut-brown Cordovan (horse-
hide) with a smooth and glossy
surface for style and service;
$3.50.
These shoes and oxfords can
not be duplicated on today's
market for less than SO a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Practically any Figure, From 81 to 4S, Can Be
Fitted at Each Price in
The New Easter Collection of
Women's Suits, $15.75 to $3.50

Not only fitted, but becomingy fitted
That Sl5.75 group of styles for example is better
thanever value group OF serge wool popns various suit
ings and mixed fabrics.
At $40, SIS and $29 95O-Over Hundred Styles
to choose from And eacsmart Taeur sports dressy
kinds-beauties of serges gabardne.
:. Sports sus-such sports suits have the town
talking
And the $40 suits in this color range-(shades
usually found only in highpriced fabricsgod, mustard
apple green field tan porcelain and navy blues and black
And Every Suit Cut on Specialized Lines to AUOid
Need of Alterations
Saves you dollars-saves you time!
'-Cimbes Salons of Dress, Third floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Car+Iov,,anI E..+.. O,,o.,.,+. ,.J ca. ARE
"Kuppenheimer" and
"Society Brandt Makes
$40 to $40 ds:'; L: nss:y ss: Ys;' Ss;:

Would you, art collector with no care for cost
choose Corot Rubens the pot-boiler picture of
Latin Quarter student?
Almost as wide gulf between the art--the design
from the average tailor and this wonderful designing
yours to enjoy trng expense because these house
have buded businesses toaling twenty million do
lars year-and either house better afford to pay
designer fifteen eighteen thousand dollars year tina
small business could afford pay twelve hundred
These big businesses do things-inspire genil
and give genius its dues.
Kuppenhemer and Society Brand Spring Overcoa
and Suits, $40 to $40.
They're top, gentlemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Abundant Tresses Ss9n,yea Nsr ceiax%es TOR the

The coiffure bears intimate relation to the
Easter hat. The hair must be dressed correctly to
insure the becsmngness of the hat. If = ~
sufficient for the style hairdress S$M
ing a switch transformation will the re- AX33$8
quired results. {'&$A1 !
2Oinch Switches of fluffy hair, at 81. S~ |
Switches of fluffy hair, at $3.50.
24-inch Switches of naturally wavy hair at $3.25.
28.inch Switches of naturally wavy hair at $575.
Transformations of wavy hair, at Sl35
Transformations of naturally hair at $3.50
de Beaute Hadressng Parors for expert and
scientific service
Chidren's hair cutting a speciality.
-Gmbels Hardressing ParIors, Third floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Spring Hats for Men

Men have ample choice this early
Lenox Hats at So and $3.50-best soft hat
styles in the city at the prices.
Stetson Hats. at 81 and $5-world- d-standard
styles and qualities.
soft!sI Soft Hat.-7he 5, cimbel $2.5O
"Dependo" Hats-soft and stiff-rare values
at 81.
Mems Caps-new spring styles at 75c to s..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13
By Carolyn
Beecher
ONE WOMAN'S
STORY

was a sign he was not in love with
Mrs. Lawson, because he had long ago
asked me to invite her to one of my
affairs That he would not wish a
meeting between us if he were"
So now 1 took it as proof. added
proof that he was in love with her,
because. when 1 gave him the oppor-
tunity to ask me to invite her. he had
not done So. 1 wished / had not prov
ed him.
All my life I had felt sort of con-
tempt for the woman who tried to hold
her husband If he wanted to get away;
his love when she felt it slipping from
her. When the suspicion that Robert
was becoming unduly interested in the
beautiful Mrs. Lawson came to me-
then became almost a certainty in my
mind, I had resolved to hide my knowl-
edge as long as I could. To hide my
misery as long as l was able, or I'M
til I was absolutely sure that his love
was mine no longer. Then l would
quietly leave him. And I would let
him free me legally as soon as we
could arrange it,
was very bitter as ! thought OF
Pearl Bailey, and of how she had re-
peated my foolish condolences. with
feminine intuition 1 knew that she was
trying to take revenge, not on me, but
on Mrs. Lawson, because she had been
obliged TO assist her with her work.
She was trying to spread the gossip OF
the Office Mrs. Lawson's visits, etc.
It was cheap and catfish revenge, and
1 resolved to be on my guard against
her.
l bitterly regretted my sudden Wnlm
to visit Robert that morning. I had
been punished unduly. He had OBJ
iected always to my dropping in at
the office and / had respected his
wishes. Why had I been so silly as TO
talk to Pearl Bailey instead of quietly
resting, or going home when 1 found
Robert absent?
1 think that we are often punished
more severely for our mistakes than
for our sins. I know / have been.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13
$4,000 better Off,
German Democracy Is
Mere Cloak to Shield
Autocracy-Bourland

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Dr.
Albert p Bourland, secretary of the
southern educational board. was here
yesterday in conference with educators
in regard to plans for the meeting of
the Southern Educational association in
Atlanta November Is.
DIR. Bourland spent four years in Ger
many and he is strongly of the opinion
that Germany must be whipped on the
battlefield. He says that everything In
Germany that looks like democracy is a
blind and is put forth to deceive the
world. He says that the people are
under the iron rule of despotism.
The reichstag is merely a blind and
really has no power. Everything is con-
trolled and ruled by the imperial coun-
Gil, which is dominated by the kaiser.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13

advise the farmer against paying an
unusually high price for some new sort
of cotton for which exceptional claims
are made. We have test areas not only
at Athens but at Triton and in Brooks
and Pierce counties. We are glad to
receive samples ofnseed of all kinds OF
cotton which seem to have any estab-
lished merit, and we will test them free
of cost for growers or producers and
ascertain their merit in order that we
may be able to correctly inform the
people of the state as to which vari-
cites are best for planting under given
soil and climatic conditions. | have
been told that an attempt has been made
TO sell this wool cotton for which i'm
possible claims are made in that 1T is
weevil resistent,, as unusually nigh
prices The farmers should be careful
not to be misled into wasting their
money on visionary propositions of this
character.
All of the crops mentioned in your
letter should do we'll on new ground.
We presume this land has not been
previously cultivated from what you say
You should make the best effort pos
sible to put it in good condition for
planting these crops by removing
stumps and trash therefrom. All the
crops in question do well on soils rich
in nitrogen and vegetable matter. Most
of these crops also draw heavily on
the phosphates and potash. Potash is
so high that you may not think it prac-
teal to use it at the present time, but
there is no reason why you should not
supply phosphoric aero to some con-
siderable advantage. You may pur-
chase it in the form of acid phosphate.
We would suggest that you use it un-
der most Of the crops mentioned at the
rate of about 300 pounds per acre.
There is no hand mill on the market
for grinding the crops to which you
refer in so far as I know. 1t takes
mills of considerable size and power,
for instance, to grind velvet beans IN
the pod. and corn. cob and shuck to-
gether You can feed your velvet beans
without grinding them If you will soak
them a few hours in advance of feeding
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13
100000

These items. Mr.. Planter. that l will
give you for your four bales of cotton
are iE addition to paying for your shoe
bill for the year, and they amount to
$500, but in addition to this. 1 will also
give you in cold cash $3.50, and the en-
tire amount of your shoe bill for the
year. And furthermore. Mr.. Planter, do
not forget that twenty years ago you
eo5 little or nothing for your cotton seed,
and if you will bring in the two tons
of cotton seed that these four bales
will produce, 1 will give you 500 more
in cash--as much as you got for your
cotton some twenty years back. AS
compared with the old transaction you
have for your four bales of cotton and
cotton seed, your shoes for the year, and
in addition.
$4,000 worth of merchandise;
$4,000 cold cash.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13
CHATTER CXXII.

rY heart was very heavy as
MI walked slowly home. So Ned
AFA and Myrtle knew, and discussed
it. They not only knew, but they believ-
ed. How could endure this added GER
tainty, this latest proof that my sus-
picions were correct?
Yet Myrtle in the course of our talk
had said:
! Robert is not yet in love with Mrs.
Lawson. I am sure of that. He is too
busy just now, too much engaged with
plans for his future. You must realize
by this time what an ambitious man
your husband is. / told Ned the other
day 1 didn't believe he would be salts
fed until he was president of the United
States"
He is ambitious" l agreed
Then, too, Margaret" she added,
you told me once that Robert had eX-
pressed desire to have you ask Mrs.
Lawson to your house. If he were in
love with her, he would not wish any
meeting between you two. He is inter-
ested and attracted as most any man
would be if they were thrown in Phyllis
Lawson's society for even short time
and you must remember he has necessa-
rily seen a lot of her when he was get
ting her divorce, especially. She is beau
tiful. And even you, Margaret, much as
you dislike and distrust her, must own
her clever"
Was Myrtle-could she be right? Was
it possible that Robert was not quite
lost to me2 l would put him to slight
test in spite of what l had said to Myr-
tie.
When he came in that night to dinner
Bruce at once claimed his attention He
was a very observing lad and always.
after motoring through the country had
much to talk about.
II had luncheon with Myrtle today"
remarked causually at the dinner ia
BILE. after the coffee had been brought
on and the children excused.
THAT was pleasant" Robert replied
Yes, she talks OF giving large az
fair, a musicale, and wished me to help
her plan the program"
You will enjoy that"
Eyes and ! thought perhaps we might
do little entertaining the same night.
We could have a little dinner, then go on
there later in the cars. I had thought
OF asking Mr.. and Mrs. Mulhany, How
ard Cutting. and perhaps one or two
others. That is if you approve and
can arrange to be at home"
"Tll manage it some way although !
am very busy at present"
us there ever a time that you are not
busy when I want you?" I felt like
screaming, but instead I asked Is quiet
ly as / could
"Is there anyone you would particu-
larly like me to ask"
| put my hand over my heart
thought he must hear it beating, while
l waited for his answer.
No; suit yourself as to the guests
you invite" and rose from the table.
What was it Myrtle had said? ait
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13
FOUR BALES OF COTTON
WILL BUY MORE NOW

SCENE-A Country Store in Dixie
Cotton Planter: Some twenty years
ago my shoe bill with you for the en-
tire year-shoes for my family, includ-
ing some for my help, dress and work
shoes-was only 500. This year, using
about the same number of pairs, find
my shoe bill with you is $3.50.
Country Merchant: You found the
shoes all leather, and they wore well,
and the only kick" you have is the
price?
Cotton Planter: That's all.
Merchant: (After looking up the rec
ord of some twenty years ago. Yes,
l have looked up records and 1 find
that some twenty years ago, as yoN
say, your shoe bill was about 500, and
L find that in payment of these shoes
for that year you turned in four bales
of cotton. Now if you will turn in Jour
bales of cotton 1 will credit your a.
count with $3.50, the amount of y5Ir
shoe bill for this year, and in addition
to this l will give you the following:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13

secure a better concentrate ration. Then
feed an abundance Of clean, bright hay.
Examine the water supply and the
teeth. Feed regularly and water regu-
larly. II there Is q tendency to the
formation of gas use the following miN-
ture: Baking soda, powdered ginger
and powdered gentian in equal parts.
Give heaping teaspoonful twice a day
before feeding This powder is best
given by dissolving the above quantity
i'm one-half pint of water and admins
tering as a drench
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13

.andidate for city surveyor, received
.olt this morning when the official hg-
dres showed that Allen T. Russell, his
2epublican opponent, had been elected.
Russelrs plurality was 203.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-13
They Congratulated
MIR. Coonan Too Soon

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-After he had
received and answered several hundred
messages of congratulation upon his
election, Edward " Coonan, Democratic