davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

ESTATE
EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA
or LATuNA lfitE
q hi.AlTifJh NuuAs
lA PERFECT CONDITION
a DANDY m NuAlspM
Rooms SECOND FLOOR
LARGE LlylN,iel,ogM
CABINET KITCHEN Nuek
PAVED DRIVE no GAttAHE
BASEMENT FURNACE
FINE Tot BEAUTIFUL siiluhs
a STRICTLY MODERN HOME
MUST SELL AT ONJG
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
sEE Ut TODAY
ONLY 100000
Q DANDY HuOAs
COMPILE 6Ll FURNISHED
nLoCK I'd fuiNNEY can
PIANO INCLUDED
EAsl TERMS
This Is a home ~ hlshsst quality
construction and in perfect egndi'
tiun in every detail. floors arc
beautifully finished ana "a spl0ndid
paint Job inside ans Out All rooms
are large and llgs and are FUR.
niHhrd Complete. Including good
plano. mes russ. FUN dinlng Get
range in Kitchen. bedrooms fur
nished complete end brand new
electrical washer NUt MUST SEE
THIS TO APPRECIATE THE
REAL VALUE. HOME ts WORTH
TiE MONEY FURNITURE ~
A BoNts FOR QUICK ACTION
SEE THIS TODAY
LOOK AT THESE TERMS
ONLY 1850
$50 MONTHLY
$500 down
NO MORTGAGE
NEW AND MODERN
These Tidiruluualy loss terms make
payinE rent huEs Joke its a
chance or a lifetime o. b. able 20
buy iso this LIVING runm across
ffonti.tilu WHntlfs beautiful dtning
ruomi FUN cabinet Kitchen. nook
tile drain board e very fine bed
rooms with large closets fine cr-
mvgtsd basement furnace. laundry
and garage Fine level Toe IN dee
slrabir Roosevelt ltiEh district 4
quality built home 90 pleasing ar
thitorture. perfect arrangement
and superior finish clasa aud
quality thrauEhout PHONE rB AT
uNtI 1T US a PLEASURE TO
SHOW THIS ONE
BRAND NEW BEAUTY
A SWEEPING VIEW
LEVEL LOT-uARAGE
CUT TO $500
Beautiful lawn klready inl less than
block 60 phvina. surrounded ~
beautiful new homes. Living room
across the entire 'front.' wonderful
kitchen and breakfast room. : fine
bedrooms oak floors. massive
fireplace. stHifa o. large Attic, fine
hhEcWguI furnace and laundry
THIS BUILDER Will ACCEFT
WHATEVER Nor CAN PAY. nAts-
ANCE LIKE HENT
MOOT BROTHERS, REALTORS
i5oe Stone Way ME irEc.0gJi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
Cheap Offer
S75 Per Acre

Your choice. 10. 20 or t0-Acre tracts:
good graded roads; electricity:
telephone. mail delivery Home
slis at big bargain. where lux.
uriant growth OF green clover and
other green vegetables abound.
Well settled district. with excel
lent marketing facilities. Sacrifice
price, St.125 for Is Acrea; terms
$50 cash. $50 In so days, Located
between the two main travelled
Seattle Everett highways; min
utcs' auto ride from paved Pacific
highway: 80 minutes auto ride
north from Seattle city limits. 320
Walker Bldg. Ell iot-0lS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
CHEAP b Acres

Cheap 5 Acres
NFw cottage un tract ggf north ~
Eeettls. only fa1s au terms 20 flgB
down fl9 par month Frrr urod
free water Mc need more Hand
eisArrrn. and rarpsutsTa See NrH.
Peterson 10 Laupmtu. a0s Third
ave EAaHtIr
ALI lu.ACK LOAN
10 level acres 20 real good coll 9
acres cleared 1-rnnm house.
barns. located ln well Ettfied die
Tict. 81 minutes from Ahia city.
fronts on good road. real buy
Tor someone $500. terms Mr.
Eolaud
O. r. SUFFER-
l0ia Third Ave Ma in-7s55
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Nm sAI.E nR TnAnE

Abis SALE w iNh.atS
20 acres. miles east OF Blaine: Z
acres cleared. balance slashed and
burned and seeded 20 pasture. ex-
cept acres timber. level land. and
no waste land. fair house and
chicken house. good barn. good
family orchard OF dozen trees, all
bearing; place fenced and cross
fenced: half mile from pavement
and school, on good road, Price
S2.0o0; equity $1,000. VIII sell or
trade for n small place near Sc
attic. improved. and assume IL
necessary Address Z-ea Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
AMERICAN LOAN co.
Money Loaned
sos BIGELow BUILDING
1905 FOURTH AVE. AT PIKE

sALAsrEp PEOPLE AND
WAGE FARMERS
This office is maintained for the
convenience of employed MEN and
WOMEN who find II necessary. at
times, to borrow. but do not have
bank security. or do not want
friends. neighbors or relatives 20
know they need money. We loan
up TO 500. absolutely no security
or signers. QUICK SERVICE.
LOW CHARGES. You make small
payments according to what you
can spare from your income. Come
in any time. You are under no
obligation II our plan does not suit
you.
Employees Loan Society
SOS EMPIRE BLDG.
Ola Second Ave Near Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars


The penalty ~ new car owner
ehlh means that every neW
~ hnAer must PAS the
nehet st Ntera proiif Mar
80, tffight charge. gtc
tNEtf A&k@ hatH Hs each
PENALTY Httaghtd 20 the tells
h fttee hih o. proven rs
later model USED CARS haze
only been driven anr-tVnth ID
thri potential driNlnE miirs.
dsrrssis,lsa - '"' r. Fl,ss
from % 60 2a per cent less
ihan new caT prices Avoid
price pcnhlties a guar
an'eed REBUILT CAR here
tsss nUicK t-CYLiNpER 81.
DAN THIS former owner took
Rch excellent care I'd this
e. that there Was nbthinr
We could do Go make IL per
form anr better The original
palhk ts perfect rTIsa Nnopial
velour mohair upholstery The
i've cords arr very Eood
ully equipped with every
lestfable accessory, Easy
euy terms
1880 nUlCh t-CNLIN pER
TOURING. Someone locking
fer hlshrst mileage al lowest
tfAutporthNon cost viii find
N IN this nulck HAS 8 very
snod cord tires. This IL an
unusually good value Pull
price, i353
iege MUCK eINnER
TOURING The condition aud
price 81 this late model Buick
make N an unusually attract
I've value Mechanically. ID ia
guaranteed 90 run like new.
kelinishHd n beautiful dark
brown. Equipped With hump
~, motumrtcU sparu tire.
tube. SnNer. etc Down pay
msnt tgab
1898 CHEVROLET TOURING.
Has been carefully driven
over VERY low mileage AZ ita
appearance and performance
SIN prove HAS ; good cord
1919 FORD TOURING New
sttrr3 extra good tires
Sl23 cash.
DODGE TOURING. Ils take,
LATE CHEVROLET SEDAN.
Full price. tt0u
USE YOUR CREDIT
Eldridge Buick Company
IA st-est2 sos T. Pike 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04

ssiisnm: Misunderstanding Dnnn-
son, BBTa: Aims LARSON, Bgfd.i
Ar1miH Anderson, BIZ; Winston
8fossiarg, gJgc; HiGzsl Minssimrg
!sg94; lAiiidrad H., BIZ; Doris
8inssitarg, BgTa; Edna Anderson
IYTgM; Ilurnthy H., 1ileg&; Jennie
Anderson, RFf@; Esther Nakm
umFT.; H3rieHt NaiHnn, sBTa hpil
line-Mnrn Anderson, 1lgga; Er-
lIn.st Naisnn, 1MITa; Irene Moss,
imrg, BBgz; Alaiml Hsalnn, 49,
Dorothy Larson, nBl,Ta; AiIne b.
NC; IlnrB Miossimrg, 1IHDgza; Fla
zal A., 1BlyTc. EiiatDry-JemH
A., B5Ta, Rutinhih a., BIO
tGiranImur-lElrlIsst @9n.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04

WINTER, Teddy Rgdtsrg Is doing
tine farm chores.
A mistake wnE mhds M pEr last
itsnm The COWS C. a NewrDDs
imugfft M C.. d. Carlsan were gsr-
SeyB mn GuHrlEegR
"A geBd sized crowd turned ON
ttD the Scandin club rEffle SE1ur-
tiay nlgfFt. The MErlhEr1 boys
carrisH Hwpy birth turkey and
gnpss, and lDlne LindsmDrn one
Id the cticbsng.
MIR. Armstrong had 10 have j.
W. Pearsun RhDDd one of has
fest horses last week. The horse
while running IN the pasture
Slipped and fell. ii was found
ms cULiar bnns WIS sJ1Inbersd
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04
MTNDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Herman 8niEmnn was q ealln,
at M5ti@rFis Sunday afternoon
Miss nluiRl lnsUn wR q D,U-
llurh Riaitur Saturday und sunday
a Sew fynm Mlmdamers IGrtan8.
ed tine tinnne al Duqmtrte Eahm-
tiuy evening.
Miss Htllmp 8dinEm FB,slii iIsi
WhniilIaEwing vacation Ut hel
nome naur t0luk luke.
Tine Misses Flinrsnne nnd Hi1hsi
Larson cd lD1iiifah, spent Thanks
GIVING III their home here.
Tine Tnung penlile III tins nnm-
immunity We're entertained Igf q
pnrtg at the ID. C.. Rtwan hume
Saturday evening.
Miss a.nR Street VIM lis intend.
mig Kdhudl IN Duluth Hrriuat
hume Wednesday, a. aJ,and hei
ulhHnlREiung vAcntiun.
Tine EIathudan LADIES Aid viii
matsi III Rev QiiEnniE resrdanns in
Mioose IGliSe nn FlridHE, Dae. S
Everyone is nmdialsy ilwStsd tG
attend.
Cum MNberrr waIIf To the Twin
Cities Saturday 40 find employ
meilt. Oh he iE .nudiSy in finding
work Gmii ezl,srts 1p ian,nln IN
the Cities Tins WINTER
ny. and Mrs. Arthur MuaRiWr,p
ind family. Mr.. nna Mrs. D. It.
Moaai,erE and family and Mr. amt
Mrs. u. l.. ,Moaiherg and ram
Gene. spent Thanksgiving dpy Ut
MRS. ANN Mnsslergk.
There viii bs haftSsr sanml
III Che Misrthatilsi church on SIM
lrrdny evening, Dee IL Tins Ep-
nIHl viii a,e u lfttis am uf the az
binary pwrng 1O the tart TINT tine
men Tre to hrtng the slasiksttR
Pix Ip Yuur baskets In raaG
RhHIe Fellows and show the EIrilF
Whist real aHtK are.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04

Want Ad= lie per word
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04

4saTu+t Overland was n 1.alfer
nj Ihilln4a Auntiay AFTERNOON.
lf-Rian Rtrst1 w2s "a raltar N
Swan (DhSnIEf SUNDAY evening
Alsz Myrtle Overland rann
.ilnnu Wednesday, tfnr a lew iiayF
visit
AZ inv uf the gnunP if6liH RpaIrt
'Huestiay evening n Mrs. Arms
AiD&sia-eE
Several nj the nsnple N tins
iIrsIRiiifu-iIgnd sIluyHu Stating IN
Eleven liiiis Auntiny aftarlmDn.
The oyster supper given III ttils
Aiaehmtimf churI.h Thanksgiving
evening wuE quite well attended
I'M spine Ut the hat rnadK, and q
pleasant sgnial evening was CIR
jgvad
nj. n. GliDse uf Minneapolis
HpaIrt Ulhu1iiRGwiIle tiEy with iIR
fanilg here. MIR md Mrs. C. a
HEins alsD H Minneapolis, NJ
rived Wednesday, 6pr u wIsft NJ
che Close hume. They were IL
,nnnuuuniad by Miss Ruth Gllms
wip mad iaan visiting friends IN
the Cities 3nr the past ttwD wssslrs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04
seneca. C NOTES

HfGzsl Muadbsrg mIMBsd Three
otiHsB and Alice BaikErrnm one
tiuy Through sickness.
Tine lihnnaCrwih III nov llurft nd
mn equipment, h gives us q
Ereui tieal uf gilsaRIre ind Entis-
farrinn tiurinp am opening sxsr-
rRes ind 1aIisd drills.
First, Bsnnnd, fnlu-th md REV
srErh grades were an the psr5sct
attendance rsGBrd 5ur the past
mmIth. Twenty-Five uf the riIil-
tiran rsrefved psr5tct attendance
uertlilcateE.
The Little CiitIzans' League WINS
reurEunizad the first I'd the
mmIth. Ruddbih Anderson YVES
silsctaH president; lse Larson,
Vlee president: ERNEST Mslsan,
trsmur'm.; Mern AnderEuH, Escvts-
tGry The Rsnund mssitinr waE
hsif un the aftnrnunn nf tine rs.
At the muiIfhtg examination
the following reneued H5Tc and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04
DUUETTE

BUM Anderson wH q Iilitrf4t
wiBftm HieRtiny.
Anmn NaEnar umIti miIuiiHsgHs
lrlr uarGt1Inr III her hume
Mr.. nnf Mrs.. Frank g'atrnr
Hpsrrf Thanksgiving III Hi-inm
Tine nEIl taHaiarE spent t1fnii
wmraaium af I1IilItsh and Minnie
aJDIIE.
A.iez Grimm Mt EuntsitnnH spent
"Wednesday with lilm SITTER, Mis-
GIurtie 6,rhin.
Rev Simpson viii fudlh ger
riinef nj the g,:iBil mouse hmtiH
evening IN fssh
Npru gdiIns0n Hnf Aiine sven
Bpn aE Drilifah, spent tine wttii'
end I'd fhslr reapsnniwe hnmeE
The Community 1.atiies AID
will idid inznur ind 5nnd Ealr
ri the hall Saturday evening
I,m Ha.
Mrs, E.an LnrilEnn and children
and MaIrrIne and Edwin Fiatlissr
were Thanksgiving GUESTS III the
Eiatliarr hume.
Miss Rme GindhpvHiai and HiEitef
uf Smith DalSuta, arrived SutGr-
dry fnr nn estantled migit III tine
B GimtSpwEilsi thnne.
Chris Person, the thapvywelEfr
WRESTLER eft Duluth, is D guest ut
ah. gaan DtiLaifh tarm preparing
dnr ms ing matdh Saturday might.
Tine Misses Clurik and CQr'hm
will alitartain tine Community
Ladies' Aid III tine Gkiinngar hnms
Saturday, D,ac Is. Eivarihndy well
nnn,e.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04
0ulw amte iur aast wrsk9

DIR. and Mrs. GiuuEtman ant
children Spent Sunday nj the c,
a. Mswcnme hume.
Mr.. und Mrs. C.. a. Mewunmt
called nj the Ed Baavam hnms
TIesdEs EftsrnDun
Teddy asydhsrg returned frnn
Dhkutn q week AFRO where he wal
haEping IN the harvest fields.
MIEE Marikatt mnde q business
trip tn tine Twin Cities Sunday
Tile returned befnre Thursday.
Vim. and Arthur Sagguu called
NJ tine Ed Bauusls home Tuesday
evening.
l.pIns Ln-Em If IN Minneapolis
working III ms trade again TIM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mrs 0ltGf Mtilsm rsfhurnst
hume frnm Duluth tuesday.
KENNETH &ailrraD came hume
from minneapolis lalsi wesik.
Flrunilsle HuFfmnn wnlIi tD DU-
hffh lmtt "Wednesday 40 winrt hiI
l,nrnntg,
Mm. Mlldes returned MunaEs
frnm Eatalufi,ald where she has
hann On u wait.
Canine 6ungen came Ip Hvnm
Minneapolis lasi wetik tp wiRft
her fufher, ClhuR. hunEren, q Jew
iiEEE.
C,mnEty ClnmmisalmnnrH lee1
Pred Darnrstrum from AsiSUr
wuE am tha why nne tiGy baHi
week..
Lilly Fnrull Hlenr ulhnntERElr-
inE IN DuhrGh, visiting her nlnt
M1. BuffmnR, and did Christmas
HhDnisnE.
Mr.. and Mrs. e0,ttp Mernmil1i
md ilttle RDn mutnrea here Tram
Minneapolis Thursday Ia wmri
her tHtiher, Chas. SanTrnn, and
hruaherR. Arthur and Albert, amt
their dunlilix.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Ernest Filgg nj Minneapolis
wus hnne fmr Thanksgiving Fis
ratlirnsH ttp the Cities Monday
MIR. anH Mrs. C.. a. Newnune
t8nk Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and MRS. q. Klein I1f Sant-
HtnlR.
My. md MRS. A C.. F'Igg, ERNEST
and Miss arsne and hlaiHil spent
Flridry evening III tine Ed BsuV-
ems hDne.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. Ed Eisnvems ant
MEi3urd Swift spent ThariBgiv-
ing wtTfh Mr.. and Mrs. Games
Morrison nf EirIrnn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04

Mr. mIH Aim. FRANK ljap and
rnliurnn HlnIft the ynsssk nrlu N
rsfn III Mcmillan imnIf n GiTnlti
Ht1TH hiie..
! Mrs. T7a-1mvD-sh amt Btztag
AIAs Fhs Nn-tnE. NJ Minneapolis
EgI,a1r TiiuiKGgiunlq tiny N ttig
lW. Mnrrmn imne.
| Mrs a. a. Anderson WA litaals
unity surprised viflan q lev n
Iitaf ErlantiH Iu1haysd nj lflar tIunH
lust Sinliiny af1srnmDn. IL isan4
lilsr Ihi-1htirB
a. Ill Anderson mt Enn, dspy-
lnnnG. mt Mis- EEurrrft, wiiu
wnrk m Duluth, md Miss Nil
tired VIM H-tsnhs hugh giiIgil in
Sundiftme, HIniItt TiraiiissEmiing
tiny III imnte
a very lHrpe crowd gu8hsrsd ut
tine Ihall m Thanksgiving day
where a community dinner waf
served. Ntiif Matsnn, newly
,silentaH county commissioner
frpm iIsrs, treatad 10 IN Uy-
Etm supper w.hldb was aIlJpysd
iiw all. Mannlng wus the amlRe-
marrf 8nr tine evening nna a pnntl
time lE ru,Dr'tsti by al.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04

game and dance Saturday eve
ming. Dec. s. Cs0vertOn w Ker-
rick. Wisconsin dance music.
Everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrz. G. z Nelson and
family returned home Sunday
after spending the Thanksgiving
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. West Of 81 Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Curry Of Du-
luth. arrived her Tnsedsy and ex-
peet TO make their home on the
Curry & Wkyte farm for the win
ter. We are glad 70 have them
with US
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04
KERRIR

w. p. HugHn uErtoea TO Duluth
Wednesday,
Miss 3erilah Mitchsll OF Clio
uust, spent q few days III the j.
c. CALDWELL home here.
Mrs. Fred IlEleg and Mrs. z. v.
MIatsDn left Tuesday TO spend q
few t.uyB visiting friends IN D1-
ilrfh.
MIR. and Mrs. H. p. Hogan Of
Duluth, spent Thanksgiving here
III the home cd ms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. BugEn-
DDnd forget the basket bal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04
DuEbnry NeighbSrfhoud

C.. Gherlke was an the Riuk hEI
u Jew dayE lHst week..
Harry GtitihEt has heen un tine
Eirk ltEi tine past week.
Minis Lehman Rpeli her Thanks
giylng warEtlan AZ her hune IN
IIitrhfsiia.
Miss NGilsft Mntsun was m
Mi,gii1leg laEs Thgsdny having
,dairtal wurk tune.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-04
ECB0sta u MATES

Those having nn Hus.are I'd
BBgo and aipve IRE: Mary md
Martha Katzmark, Ruth Hfrirk-
Rnn md ANN MEiRrilsnnm.
WhUse having l,nrfsrt HrtentL
unne records tiI,ring the mn1rfh I'D
November ase: THfl AipsstHrE,
liiIIIun ind Edward MrLRuig
Irene Overland nnd Edith, Widln
und Merle Swanson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
WADSWORTH BOOM
FOR LODGES POST
BEGUN BY FRIENDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. Senator
James w. Wadsworth, of New York,
is now slated to be new Republican
leader of the senate.
A group of his friends let 1t be
known today that they had begun
work in his behalf and claimed sut-
ficient strength to elect him to the
post made vacant by the death OF
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Little opposition is expected with
in the ranks, although the White
House has not yet been fully con-
suited. 1t also is presumed Wads-
worth will accept.
The senior senator from New
York, it now develops, was a lead
ing contender for Lodges position
when the present congress was Or
ganiZed last December. His friends
thought at that time his debating
ability and his knowledge of Repub-
lican practice in the senate might
make him more successful in lead
erShlp than a man OF Lodges years.
WadsWorth has been secretary of
the Republican caucus, chairman of
the senate military affairs commit
tee and one of the mainsprings Of
the Republican machine in the sem
ate for years. He is forty-seven
wears old
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
OFFICIAL. RETURNS
SHOW 8 COUNTIES
IN c. D. P. RANKS

With 10 counties missing out of
100. the consolidation of returns
from the general presidential cleo
ton of November 4, now under way
in the office of the secretary OF
state, shows that only five coun-
ties. all of them along the northern
border of the state, went into the
Republican column. These were Fan
min, Gilmer, HARRISON, Pickens and
Towns.
The total vote, exclusive of the 10
missing counties, was l55,I23 ana
returns are still to come from At
kinson, Bacon, Cattosa, Chattooga,
Jenkins, Long, Marion, Randolph
and Paulding counties.
The Democratic electors, headed
bv former Governor Nat Z. Harris,
received 114,813 votes; the Republi-
can electors, headed by George Nor
gan, 2S,815 votes, and the Progress
sive electors, headed by c. W. Nc
Clure, u, 095.
From the same $50 counties, Unit
ed States Senator William j. Harris,
unopposed Democratic candidate fol'
reelection, received 145,17S votes,
considerably more than the total
vote for tie Democratic presidential
electors.
A few of the congressional dis
tricts are yet to be completed IN
the official consolidation, but the
record thus far is as follows:
First District Jenkins, Long and
Tattnall counties sing)-Charles
G. Edwards, Democrat, II, 163; Don
II. Clark, independent Republican,
421; A. G. Aaron, Republican, 524.
Second District-E. L. Cox, Demo
crat, 1867.
Third District (Schley county miss
ing)-Charles r. Crisp, Democrat,
1919
Fourth District (Marion county
missing)-W. c. Wright, Democrat,
10.419.
Fifth District-William D. Up.
shaw, Democrat, 1868.
Sixth District-Samuel Ruther.
ford, Democrat, 2,4S8.
Seventh District (Catoosa, Chat.
tooga and Paulding counties missing)
Gordon Lee, Democrat, 1924; A.
I. Atwater, Republican, Il.
Eighth District (Oglethorpe coun-
ty ssing)-Charles H. Brand, Dem
ocrat, 1896
Ninth District-Thomas NJ. Bell,
Democrat, 1926; J. NJ. Johnson, Re
publican, 1,777.
Tenth District-Carl Vinson, Dem
ocrat, 9,20S.
Eleventh District atkinson and
Bacon counties missins)-W. G.
Landlord, Democrat, Il, 934.
Twelfth DiStIict-W w arSan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
WIFE HAD HUSBAND
FLOCGED. REPORTED
ONFESS|ON STATES

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 11.-Mrs. HuSo
Hlbsch, wife Of Cocoanut Grove
druggist and World war veteran, has
confessed, according to the sheriff
office. that she instigated the flog-
gings of her husband by a masked
band on the evening of November 6.
Hubsch, whose body is scared
with wounds received in the war,
was decoyed from his place Of bust
ness, taken into the woods and so
severely dashed with a strap THAI
he since has been in the hospital
IN a serious condition.
In her reported confession, Mrs
Hubsch is said to have named mem
bers of the flogging party, and
have been instructed to make ar
rests.
Mrs. Hubsch is reported to have
attempted suicide at the county jan
and is now in state of mental col
lapse.
In her alleged confession, Mrs,
II Ibsch said:
y thought they would only run
him out of town. did not know
they really would beat him. 1 wish
God would kill me for what 1 did. .
Rewards amounting to $1,000 have
been offered for the conviction OF
members of the flogging party. The
kU Klux Khan and American Legion
have been active in carrying on an
investigation.
Six years ago today Hubsch, who
claims kinship to Victor Hugo, the
writer. lay in a hospital overseas,
his body riddled by German shrar
mel. One of many heroes of the
famous Fighting SiXtyNinth" New
York, he had paid dearly for distin-
guished mention he had won before
Chateau Thierry. Today Hubsch is
again on a bed of pain and his re
covery is in doubt.
Mrs. Hubsch falls to make clear
what prompted a desire to discipline
her husband, but declares there had
been talk of a. divorce because of
unhappy home life
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
w. A. Davis Is Head
OF Alabama Baptists

ANNISTON, Ala, Nov. 12.-W. A.
Davis, of Admission, was elected presi-
dent at the opening session of the
105th annual Alabama Baptist con-
ventiOn here Tuesday. Other officers
elected included Rev. J. r. Hobbs,
Of Birmingham, first vice president;
DR.. H, j. WilIingham, Of Florence,
second vice president; Rev. w. NJ.
Wood, of Birmingham. secretary;
William II. Manley, of Birmingham,
treasurer.
Following the organiza alton, com.
mittee reports and other routine
business made up the days program
at the convention. The sessions vii!
continue through Thursday night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
UrUgUayans Cheer Brazilian
Rebels, Forced Into Port
by Pursuing Squadron
Fate Not Yet Decided

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. II.
-(Bv the Associated Press.)-The
fate Of the mutineers who seized the
Brazilian battleship Sac Paulo at
Rio Janeiro a week ago and steamed
out of the harbor while exchanging
shots with the shore battery has not
been decided.
The Sac Paulo ended her voyage
Yesterday when she entered the
roadstead under an Uruguayan pilot
who had been sent in response to
wireless messages from the battle
ship. The mutineers decided to end
their adventure when they found
both fuel and provisions nearly eX-
hausted, with the pursuing Brazilian
squad only about 200 miles astern.
A 25-year. old lieutenant, Hercullno
Cascardo, was in command OF the
craft.
The Uruguayan cabinet decided
that the mutineers should disembark
for internment, pending ultimate dis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
SCARCITY OF FOOD AND FUEL
ENDS MUTINOUS ADVENTURE
AND WARSHIP is GIVEN UP

position of their cases, and the Bra
lillian legation was requested to take
charge of the battleship.
The mutineers were Justify cheered
by a crowd on the dock as they left
the vessel, the officers to go to hotels
and the men to the military bar
racks. Later the captain of the port
boarded the Sac Paulo, accompanied
by the Brazilian charge d'affaires,
who reinstated the loyal officers to
their commands, together with those
Of the crew protesting loyalty. The
Brazilian pursuing fleet, headed by
the Sac PauIo's sister ship, the
Minas Geraes, arrived today to take
charge of the truant battleship.
Some of the officers and crew of
the Minas Geraes boarded the Sac
Paulo and the sister ships will re-
turn to Rio de Janeiro together. The
Brazilian minister of marine, Ad-
miral Alencar, was aboard the
Minas Geraes.
1t has been learned that the Minas
Geraes sighted the Sac Paulo off
the Uruguayan coast near RoCha on
Sunday, but refrained from engaging
the rebel craft as she was in Uru-
guayan territorial waters.
The mutineer officers who landed
from the battleship declare they had
intended to proceed to the aid OF
the Rio Grande rebels, but that Sc
we're storms prevented them