davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

The Rev. Alexander Alison spoke In
praise OF Miss Maggie s Wilson's work
for the last seven years. He said the ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES was finding difncuity
In finding a successor to Miss Wilson. not
only because OF her splendid work. bur
because they would have to pay three
times as much salary. Miss Wilson had
almost given her services.
A message of greeting. taken from Sec
ond Corinthians was received from the
Indiana State Convention. and the secre-
tary was instructed to send return mes
sage OF thanks and good Will
Asks For More Bible Glasses.
l. Elmer Perry. recording secretary,
spoke on "The A. B. @. in Delaware"
Mr. PERI Invited the delegates to attend
the meetings and banquet IN Philadelphia.
on May Is to II. preliminary TO the Worlds
Sunday School Convention at Washing
ton.
"a. b. c." meant Adult Bible Class"
said Mr Perry. "and only 3G out Of the
800 schools I'm the state have them. TIe
urged organization OF Bible classes or
adults to give order in the school. ana
to influence the boys by the seeing or
their fathers in Sunday SCHOOL.
Mr.. Perry recommended che How
Book" by Marshall Hudson. and "The
Adult Class by W. c. Pearce.
Mr Pearce. himself, was the next speak
er. and talked Of the adult class in North
America. and all over the international
Association field. Ho said the movement
was growing with marvellous rapidity, ana
its strength lay IN organization Tho
Adult Bible Glass recognized the value OF
giving each member definite work % do,
and tho value Of concerted effort. he
organization differed from lodges md so-
cieties ia that it grouped men around
the Bible, a study that was lasting Tho
movement was evanRcllstic the members
working TO save other men. said Mr.,
Pearce. and because of these factors IN
the organization. the organized Adulr
Bihle Class was becoming the most power
ful force in civic betterment that the
country knew.
The last speaker Of the afternoon was
w. G Lands. general secretary for
Pennsylvania who told OF the work N
that state. pennsylvanoa has the lars-
est Sunday school territory la tho world.
he said, comprising ii,Oo3 schools. with
So00o0 people connected with ,nem. 80
cluding conventions. rallies tcacherH
training classics, and an sorts of sathcr-
ings. Pennsylvania held G0o,ooo meetings
IfuNutftou Win llllc rlNfiA iHNi AtAl ll
has nearly i,O0o'tcachcrs' training classes
Mr.. Landis described the Bible study
movement as q machine which was pro-
iducng results and worthy of Investment
Of time and money. lie called attention
to the fact that men wore turning by
thousands to the study Of the Bible,
Adult l.nlc Clar-as IN Pennsylvania
had reached i,IS0 averaging 80 membcr-.
with mems classes i'm the majority. Those
iclassos mean applied Christlanitv, saul
tho secretary
Mr. lands congratulated Delaware on
the work accomplished under the icadct-
ship Of Miss Maggie s Wilson.
After the session, department CONFER
cnces were held ln the church and Sunday
school rooms. led by the following:
The Home Department. Mrs Brockson;
The Elementary Department Miss Mem
dcnhal; Teacher Training. Miss Wilson.
Adult Glass Work, Mr.. Perry, Missionr y
Work. Miss Holland.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS ADJOURN
Meeting Place for Next Con-
VentlOn is Left to Ex-
eCutiVe Committee

The closing session OF the Sunday
school convention was held last night
az West Church. with a notably large
audience present The place of meet
ing Of next years convention was left
TO rhe executive committee. and win be
decided later. II is hoped TO have the
convention at some place i'm Sussex
county. Collections taken by ushers
during the meetings amounted TO over
$3.50. and In addition TO this, 500 was
pledged ON the contributors cards dis
tributed yesterday afternoon.
The last session was opened with
song service ledssby w. O. Hoffecxer
and Scripture reading by the Rev. r.
G. Wyatt, Of Harrison street NJ. Il.
Church. The secretary. l. Elmer Perry.
reported the following enrolment dur
ing the conventions New Castle county,
Si' Kent county 42; Sussex, so; visitors,
-; total, ISIS. The delegates who were
present. but did not register. brought
the total M 20 about $50.
w. c, Pearce gave an address on "The
Men of America for the Man Of Cali
lee" Tie urged the winning of men
through cnmradeship. especially friend
llness with Strangers TO the city. lie
said that too often the churches left
young men coming TO the city to hnd
their only social life among bad sur
roundings
The second speaker was the Rt.
Rev Frederick }. Knsman. Bishop of
Delaware. The Bishop said the power
of teacher lay in his ability to pre-
sent not merely the historical facts
Of tho gospel, but the living personally
of Christ.
President Houston spoke an encour-
aging Forward" word and the con
vention closed with bonedlction by
Bishop Khsman
Delegates Are Enthusiastic.
Tho auditorium of West Church. which
has seating capacity of roo. WAS agair
woll-hlled at the nfth session or the stat,
Sunday School Convention yesterday ar
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
MRS. COOPER
GETS A DIVORCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 29.-After a rather
bitter contest. the divorce case brought
against Former Recorder David Cooper,
who has left Delaware and gone TO live
i'm the Middle West was concluded here
late yesterday afternoon when the court
granted Mrs. Cooper decree nisi and
gave her life ownership of the Cooper
farm near Willow Grove. which the petit
toner proved ought 10 pay an annual m
come Of $780, or at least $500. She like
wise gets an the furniture she now has
Mr.. Cooper keeps the town residence in
FELTON,
Henry Ridgley and J. Hail Anderson
appeared for A.rs. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
CHARLIE TAFT DUCKED In
BROOK BY FELLOW-PUPILS

wINsTED. Conn. April 29.-charlie
Taft, the Presidents son. who attends his
uncle's school i'm Watertown, has a new
nickname. "The Duck" TAFT students
were at a livery stable near the school
yesterday afternoon, when they decided
that some Of their number ought TO be
Immersed I'm the large watering trough.
After some Of the lads In the lower
classes. including Harry j. Crocker, Of
San Francisco. had been "ducked,' they
decided that the seniors needed bath.
The trough was judged too small and the
students marched their victims TO near
by swollen brook and threw a EN- in.
Young Taft was in his room when word
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
FISHERMEN WANT
TEST OF RATHER LAW

MILTON, Del, April 29.-Notwithstand-
ing the warning issued by Fish Commits
sioner Archer. Milton fishermen are con-
tinuing to use "rattler" to scare shad
into their nets, and they claim they are
doing so on the advice Of their attorney.
A "rattler" is rattle which scares fish
into the nearest nets. Under the law there
Is fine for using the instrument. but the
fishermen claim the law is invalid and in
vite arrests for a test case.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

There are no half a dollar shirts on
the market 20 compare in price and
quality with these displayed now at
No. 4l5 King street. DAYLIGHT DRY
GOODS STORE Of r. NJ Goldberg.
Take your summer supply now.
Think of it-dollar saved is a dollar
madeF
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

There are no half a dollar shirts on
the market TO compare in price ard
quality with these displayed now at
No. 415 King street DAYLIGHT DRY
GOODS STORE of +. NJ Goldberg
Take your summer supply now.
Think of it-dollar saved is dollar
madce
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

came TO him that he was wanted He
could easily have escaped but submitted.
He emerged from the brook like duck.
mud and water falling from his back. Fred
Andrews Of New York, who had hidden
in barn, escaped ON the back OF steed.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
Discussed Stock Issue.

Directors of the Interstate Railways
Company met yesterday and discussed
the proposed issue of Sl,00O.000 pre-
forred stock, but took no action. The
board will meet again In a few days.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
Benefit at the earriok.

Old Swedes Athletic Association will
give a benefit in the Garrick Theatre
this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

5000 pieces of gray enameled kitchen utensils,
ed bake pans. sauce pans, covered pans, wash
ca and coffee pots, etc. etc, at piece ..........
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
How About Dancing?

Dear Mrs. FELTON,; i come asking some
advice as l look upon you as upon
mother. Nv husband is a great hand for
dancing and / am opposed to It. We have
grown children and their pleasures run
in the same channel I never have let
them have a dance in my home, and 1t
goes so hard with them for they get aw-
full mad about it, / was taught te stay
AWAY from the ball rooms and still
do so. Ny husband says being in dance
is his greatest pleasure and / seek to
rob him of Ii. He was raised to II and
saws he wishes that he was as clear or
all sin as he thinks he Is of dancing.
When 1 was growing up I noticed every
home where they had fiddling and dan
cling they had a girl or sometimes girls
in the family to go astray, and IT was
considered an amusement among the low
er classes / certainly do want to raise
nv children In a safe way, and am
anxious to raise my children up In good
company. often tell them to hold their
head high if they die hard. Now, must
I just give up and let them have their
dances at my own home? All are boys
except one. she is too small TO take
hand They will go far and near to
dance when they will not go to anything
else. I'm I'm trouble over it-thought
maybe you might say something on 1t
that will be help to us all. We all lis
ten with great respect to what you advise,
and are eager to know what you have
to saw. for we just term it as law and
gospel.
Please give us a letter on this subject
in The Journal. Y. X X
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
HOLD ANNUAL SERVICES
At Meeting Sunday 1t Was
Decided to Hold the Thanks
giving Services Each Year

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers VIII hold annual thanksgiving
services during January of each year.
This was decided at a meeting Of the
order at the Jones Avenue Baptist church
Sunday afternoon.
The meeting Sunday afternoon was to
give thanks to the Father for his good
ness to the members of the order during
the past year. Following several speeches
the ACCESSIBILITY of holding annual thanks
giving services was discussed and the
members of the order were unanimously
in favor Of it. In accordance with the
wishes of the members it was decided to
hold the meeting each January, no special
day being set, as it was not known on
Just what date the engineers would be at
liberty.
Rev Mr.. McCutcheon, pastor of the
Jones Avenue church, delivered a special
sermon to the order at the beginning of
the meeting Sunday afternoon. IN his
remarks he gave thanks that not one
member of the local branch of the Loco
motive Engineers had been taken away
during the past year This is rather UNI
usual, and the same good luck was asked
for 1910
Superintendent ]. w. Thomas of the
N, c. & St. L. railroad, made a brief
address to the members present, as did
Maj. j. /. McCollum, we'll known in rail-
road circles. A number of other promi-
nent railroad officials were on the stage
and stood out prominently in favor of the
services. 20.
Practically every member of the local
order of the engineers was present at the
meeting Sunday, and all took hand in
the services.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
STENOGRAPHER TO TAKE
DR.. winners SERMONS
Rector's Sermons to Be PlaC-
ed in Book Form and Pre-
served at End of Year

The sermons delivered by Rev. G. B..
Wilmer, rector of St. Luke's church, will
be placed in book form at the end of each
year and then put on sale. This was de-
cided by the vestry at the start of this
year and. a stenographer at once en-
ployed. ~"
The sermons are taken by the stenog-
rapher Just as they are delivered by DR..
Wilmer each Sunday and then put in
typewriter form. They are then SUBJ
mited to the rector for correction, after
which they are filed away. At the end
of the year the typewriter sermons are
turned over to bookbinder and placed in
book form. In this way each home will
be able to have book of sermons which
will be of great benefit to them.
For many months the members of the
vestry have endeavored to get some
scheme whereby the sermons couldk be
secured but not until the start Of the
year didsthey succeed in perfecting their
plan. DR.: Wilmer frst.tried to have them
written before delivering them; but as
he adds much during the delivery, this
method was not feasible. 1t was then
tried to change to theespoken form after
the sermon, but this did not work.
The funds to pay the special stenog-
rapher were raised from the congrega-
ton by a special committee headed by
Attorney Alex w. Smith
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
DANCING

There can be no harm in dancing as
pleasurable exercise; the danger Hes
in the sort of people with whom you
associate at dancing partses. The same
may be said of card-playing. Except
the waste Of time, there is no harm in
playing a game of cards for amuse-
ment, but the danger res in the infat-
uation which goes with both dancing
and card playing. When a dance is on
there is less attention paid to, the sort
of company that attends dancing
parties. You are after the good dane
ers, whether they are the sort of peo-
pie you want for "in-raws' or other
wise. The danger lies in the associa-
ton.
1 am too old now to see or know what
modern dancing has become as a suit
able amusement, but 1t was not con-
sidered a safe way to raise children
in my younger days; but 1t was the
promiscuous company that attended
dances or balls that gave the trouble
to parents.
The churches were accustomed to
foray against the amusement when
was young. A church member could
be tried and dismissed Tor attending
balls and dancing parties.
I" Although | was fond or dancing as a
young girl, and kept up the amusement
until / Joined the Methodist church at
16. 1 have never danced since that
time, and 1 feel assured that have
not been the loser. Good company can
be found elsewhere, and although / may
be considered an old fogy, l would
choose something else for my girls off
L had girls to raise) than a dancing
son-in-law who continued to go to balls
when he had" grown children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
A Home for the FriendleSS

ABBhVlLLE, ). c.. Jan. ~, lSIv.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,: viii you kindly give
me space in your column OF The Journal,
in which to say a few words upon a
sl,l,iect which YOU discussed in the last Is
sue of the paper. 1t is concerning the
unhappy girl. who, in her dire extremity.
wrote to you for advice, or rather asked
YOU to obtain domestic employment for
her, SO that she might hide her shame
from her parents and possibly younger
sisters.
The girl evidently is more unfortunate
than wicked, and if, no helping hand is
held out to her she may go the way Oh
the suicide. The Christ was appealed TO
once by a crowd of men thirsting TO lynch
bv stoning a woman, accused and proven
guilty of adultery. What was his
answer Did He say sternly: Take her
beyond the city walls and stone her TO
death2" No, He was so ashamed Tor
these men gorillas that He stopped ana
wrote in the sand: Let him who is guilt
less cast the first stone" Conscience
stricken. the accusers skunk away, ana
the Christ looking up and seeing none
but the penitent woman, He said gentiy' .
GO and sin no more.
This is the attitude which the Metho-
dist church, south, takes toward these
unfortunateS. 1ney must DC hSiPSN -
make new start in life. Hence the
Methodist church has established through
that noble organization the Womens
Home Mission Society, homes and training
schools for unfortunate girls. l respect
fully refer you TO Our Homes, the OF
fetal organ of the above society. AT Dali
las Tex. is the Ann Browder Home and
Training School for unfortunate girls Al
Columbia, S. c.. is situated The door OF
Hope" which is under the charge of Miss
Finnstrom. a consecrated deaconess- Oh
the Methodist church. THE Door or
Hone in Columbia is designed to care Tor
lust such unfortunates as the girl who
wrote YOU that pitiful letter. IL these
poor creatures are left to their own de-
vices they must Of necessity sink into
the clutches of those evil ones who direct
the white slave trade in souls.
Therefore, I beg of you for the Christ S
sake. who died for you and me, and the
Magdalene 10 write this girl and give
her Miss Finnstrom's address.
Yours sincerely.
CAROLINA MATRON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
Jews and Germans

Dear Mrs FELTON,: AS / am aware
that you are lady of much knowledge,
come to you for assistance on a subject
OF which am not altogether ignorant.
A friend argued with me that a Ger
man. or an Italian, or any of the races
different from an American. are called
Jews. And that Jews were Germans just
as any one might please to term them.
While / differ with her, 1 couldn't bring
out my side of the question clear enough
to convince her that l believed a Jew to
be distinct race from German, or an
Italian And as | have not any refer
ence books to consult for informa-
ton, 1 ask you to pelase set us right II
you see fit to discuss such subject in
The Journal. Thanking you, and with
kindest regards.
A JOURNAL READER.
GAINESVILLE, Ga.
There are German Jews, but Jews are
a different race to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ants of the ancient Hebrews.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
An Old Soldier Writes

HartWell, ia, jan. Il, 1S1O.
Mrs W. H. FELTON,. Dear Madam:
see a great deal in The Atlanta Journal
about the cold Saturday, some say ii was
one date, and some another. l will give
my date. and got 1t from good authority
too. it was handed down to me by my
mother She said 1t was the 9TH day of
February. 1885,, the next morning (Sun-
day. was Dorn, will be 70 years old Feb
ruary s, 1910. Am one of the few boys OF
1865 left. 1 have never attended any of
the reunions. Served three years for my
country and left my health around the
Virginia hills.
There is only a few OF the boys OF '65
left, and a few more years and we will;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
What Is the Value of the
Coin?

wAYCROSS, Ga. Jan. 2. 1910.
Mrs. w H. FELTON,, Cartersvile, Ga:
Dear Mrs. Felton,. l have an old coin
dated 1852. Some say 1t is a West India
penny and others that it is three-pence.
VIII you please tell me If it is of any
value, and give me the address of some
museum where they buy such.
Please give me all the information you
can.
I inclose stamped, addressed envelope
for reply.
Thanking you in advance for your
kindness, remain
MRS. B. r. SCHENCK.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

fraud papers in shape for publication
and perhaps 1 may aid public sentl-
ment in doing a belated act or Justice
to the memory OF Georgia's greatest
representative directly after the ReVo-
lutionary war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

RAILWAY mail clerks. custom employers want
ed Excellent salaries. Rapid Advancement
Spring examinations Preparation free. W-ite
Immediately for dates and places. Franklin
Institute, Dept. ak. Rochester. n. T.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
SPOT COTTON

. q SPOT COTTON
Atlanta, nominal, 14Ac.
New York. quiet, IA $4,000.
Liverpool, quiet, 7 $4,000.
Galveston. dull. 15c.
New Orleans, steady, 15c.
Savannah, nominal, 14ssc.
Norfolk nominal, 14lkc.
Wilmington, nominel, 18Ec.
baltimore, nominal, ii1tc.
Boston, steady. IL $4,000. - r
Philadelphia, steady, IA 60-100c.
Houston, STEADY. 1Ekc. '.
Mobile, nominal 14c. ~.
Charleston nominal, 141kc.
st. Louis, quiet. 15kc.
Little Rock. nominal. I5c.
Memphis, nominal, 15hc.
Louisville. firm. 15hc.
Augusta, nominal, 14%c. .r
LIVE STOCK MARKET
cd at 1900; market weak to 10c lower. Beeves,
81 .lOG7.50; Texas steers, $3.S0G4.eS; western
steers, S4.O0I6.00; stOckers and feeders, IS 90
as 80; cows and heifers, 81. 10d5. 40; calves,
81. 5G69.75.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market SC
lower. Light, SS1OdS as; mixed. IS 206fS. IS;
heavy, SS.25QS, 60; rough, IS .25@S. 40; good TO
choice heavy IS .4OGs.6O; pigs, $7.10@s.1 10; bulk
Of sales, $s.40ds.55.
Sheep-Receipts estimates at 5000; market
wesk TO Toe lower. Native, 81 .OO695 80; western
81 0o9s.10; yearlings. s675ds.OO; lambs ma
tive. s6.25g1S.75; western, $6.25@S.7O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

J WOULD YOU MARRY II SUITED? Matri-
moniaI paper containing hundreds advertise
ments marriage able people from ell So hrs.
rich poor, young. old. Protestants. Catholics.
mailed sealed free. FL. H. Gunnels, Ioieoo'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

M0NCVsS$ quickly, "Unk Sealed Secrets Key
"V"li (S) free. f. Rogers, Horseshoe n. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

WANTED-Men to prepare for railway mai
and postoffice examinations. Write for sched
ule Preparation free. Franklin Institute,
Dept O-41, Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

MEN WANTED-To prepare for next railway
mail customs and postoffice examinations;
$500 TO 81 900 yearly. Salary twice monthly.
Annual ations. Short hours. kapid advance
ment Steady work. Common education surfi-
cient. Country and city residents equally ELI
gible Political influence unnecessary. Over
IL. coo appointments every year. Write imme-
diately for schedule showing examination places
and dates. Preparation free. Franklin Insti-
tute Dept. O-41. Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone. quiet and steady; middling,
IA 35-1OOc. Quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

al. have crossed over and will meet those
who have gone on before.
Yours very truly
j. n. W. SMITH,
Co. b. I'd s. c. Rifles
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
Market Reports
ATLANTA MARKETS
NEW YORK COT.
COTTON.

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 22.-Cotton by wagon,
nominal. 15lsc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

WE PAY $50 WEEK and expenses to meu
with rigs to int reduce poultry compound.
Years contract IMPERIAL MFG. CO.. Dept
&C. PARSONS. KANS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

AGENTS wanted TO sell Native Herbs; 81 box
go tablets for soc. Write r. Merose Column
bus. Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

SELL. TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally or trar
cling Salary or commission Full time or
necessary Address Morotock Tobacco work.
Box G-14. Danville. Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

We will send YOU pretes post cards you
" cut this advertisements and send II TO us with &C. TO pay
rS.age ID mailing will show d % Of your
ssnds D. so New Ideas Co.. 2ss 8. sts I, Pha Pa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

aHannu Best plan on earth, sent free. Pho
MHHHV tos OF eve-y lady member The
liiHtItIt Pilot Dept. 81 Marshall. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

WANTED-At once, two god farm hands Tor
wages or crop: colored preferred Apply 10
J. j. Harrison, Midland City, A.a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
WE pAYs80 a MONTH SALARY

and RIG and all expenses TO introduces peultry
sad stock powders; plan; steady work. Address
RIeLER COMPANY. x427 sPRInaFbELo. ILLINOIS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

WANTED-Addresses of people afflicted with
CANCER or DR0PSY. Have positive cure Tor
either Address Fl. X. Journal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

RAILWAY Mail Clerks Wanted. Salary $500
81 500 yearly. Let prepare you for spring
examination Write for catalogue. schedule
and Free Trial Lesson. ozments College, Dept
80. ST. Louis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

FOXES-Fox deer. coon. cat and possum dogs
List free E. F. Wilmoth. Shelbyville. Ky.