davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
TO SAVE FiREMEN FROM SHARKS

Fire Commissioner Johnson and Ray
mond r. Fosdick. Commissioner Of Ac-
counts. have started a campaign against
the loan sharks. The Fire Commissioners
recently sent letter to each man I'm the
2SA companies I'm the department ASKING
for Information. and he said he had al
ready received replies from several fire.
men showing they had paid interest at
from 10 per cent TO 20 Per cent YEAR
Bankers win try 10 devise means OF
helping the men with loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
COURT CLERK 20 YEARS OLD.

John = Rrophv. tho venerable and genial
clerk If the Criminal Branch of the SUI
rrsme Court. received the congratulations
of many friends Yesterday upon his seven
tleth birthday anniversary Mr.. BrOphy
has been clerk I'm the criminal courts for
sixteen years He was previously q pro
fessOr AZ GEORGETOWN University. He has
acted In his official capacity at many
famous murder trials including those of
MnlincnX. Mrs Flaming and Dr. Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
+. D. GALLATIN VERY ILL
Grandson of Former Secretary of the
Treasury Suffering from Typhoid.

Francis -. Gallatin. Of 80. ~ East 3sth
street. grandson Of Abort Gallatin. Score
tary of the Treasury under President JEFF
ferson. has been seriously III from typhoid
for month
II was learned yesterday at Miss Alton :
House for Private Patients. where Mr..
GalIatin is being attended. that, although
ne has had a few sethacks, he r. now better
and is expected 10 have normal tempera
ture by Sunday.
Mr. Gallatin has a law Office at No. Al
Park Row Formerly he was in the United
States diplomatic service. ~" has travelled
extensively and Is the author of several
books He wds knightcd 10y Leo NH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Mauritania. reported ~ %, milos cast
NJ Sanat Hook al i m YESTERDAY is expected
20 dock this evening or Friday morning.
Tho Finland. reported ne $40 miles east ~
SANDY 'Iooh 81 ? H. IN yesterday. Is expected
- dock this forenoon.
Tho - Paul. reported $50 miles east ~
sand IIook AZ i:3o m yesterday. ia expected
,i,.rk this forenoon.
Tho SaNona. roportod AZ 10l miles cast ~
Sand, Hook nj ~ M Yesterday. Is expected %
dock Friday Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
SAND PILES FOR CHILDREN.

To keen ambitious young farmers in the
city from digging up the lawns in the
rarks. Commissioner Slower is having
,laced in different sections Of the city
small sand piles where with shovel and
bucket. the children may dig TO their
hearts content. one large sand pile has
IL en- placed at Broadway, West End ave-
rue and l0Sth street. and several will he
RACED along Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

All of us can't 90 sailing to
keep cool
But most of us can sail into
tropical clothes.
Canadian crash suits.
Porous English worSteds-
including t h e Brighton
cloths with their tiny PIN holes
for air. :.
Natural silks-washable and
the handsomest of all tropical
suits.
FlanneIs, both fancy and
white.
English mohair suits-breezy
and rainproof.
Hopsackings.
Batistes-not the limp lawns
women wear but firm feather
weight worsteds. -.
Nunscloth, the lightest Of all
wool suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
NEW ASSISTANT FIRE MARSHAL

Fire Commissioner Johnson announced
yesterday that he had appointed William
r. Masterson en- assistant ire marshal
Mr. Masterson is forty-eight years old
and lives AT No SCI West l6sth street The
Commissioner said the appointment was
the nrst IN plan to enlarge the Fire
Marshals bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Panama hats.
Bathing suits.
Silk shirts.
Silk socks.
Street pumps.
Everything in clothes to keep
YOU cool.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren st. 18th st. 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes. sails.
- Provence. Havre. French l:oo m 1000 ~
Rsrharossa. Bremen. q l.. , 90 n m 10 90 a ~
poobrs Montey ideo. Barrier. 200 m 300 m
Mexico. Havana. Ward ...,. p.on a m 1900 M
Almirautc Colon. I + Co. 40 a m 1900 IN
Guiana. Barbados. quebec II 20 m 200 ~
Alsnzis. Hayti. II A........ 90 p IN 300 IN
L of columbus. Saw. Say. 800 . IN
FRIDAY. JrrNE SO
Y Wnlem |, fayt n n " 7 ~ 90 m M = m
Advance ~ristohal. Fan X " ~ 10 300 = m
N,gilancia Nassau Ward .. - ~ m 300 r m
Comsr,hc Jacksonville. clyde 40 y m
SATURDAY. JULY |
:, riuf Southampton. Am. 500 IN $50 4 m
, aroma, Liverpool. Cunard 30 A m 100 a m
Battle Liverpool WI Stsr 30 a m IL 20 o nj
Vene,ia Azores Fahre. ..... - 81 N 800 r m
stephsro Nfoundland. r 6 80 M IL 90 a IT,
Tagus. Bermuda. N p. 5 Goa N IN 3 p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

BaSSWOOd-One Of the Red
Man collars.
A little lower than Graywood, but
same shape.
2 for D. EARL 81 WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Carolina. san Juan NY&PR $50 a m II 10 m
Saratoga Havana Ward 90. 1000 a m 100 IN
Oceana Bermuda. Der At 90 a IN ZOO m
u A NiIhelrn Cnlnn IL Am II 90 4 NJ ZOO 2 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MrNIATrRE Ar.NANAC.
HIGH WATFT

Sunrise. $50 sunset. 73i moon rises 10 q,
moon age. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Finland. Antwerp. Red Star
Furnessia. Glasgow. Anchor
Cleveland Hamburg. II Am
MiuneHaska. London. At II
Princes Irene. Naples. y o
T Dc Sayois, Naples, Ital 90.
Niagara. Havre. French. o..
Alamo. Brunswick. Mallory
Bra zos. Galveston. Mallory
Proteus. New orleans. So ia
RI Occidente. Galveston. 30
G of Savannah. Savn h. say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
OUTGOING STEAME~ ).

sTirings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Gibraltar. June 2s-verona ItaD. Philaderh
ard New York for Naples and Geno
s.rs.h.ay (Rr, Manila for Nsw York.
Newark post., 1911-08-09
CONTINUED from page 81

This is peculiarly the year to
press the peace idea. President
Taft has uttered his ringing note
that has aroused the echoes IN
every land. Sir Edward Grey and
the leaders o: both great English
parties have seconded his brave
words. Endeavorers in many
lands have already expressed their
gratitude that some statesmen
dare not refer every question OF
national import to arbitration.
British Endeavorers are peculiar
ly enthusiastic over the possibili-
ties of compact which shall unite
English-speaking peoples in an in
dissOluble treaty. Let this Con-
vention go on record with equal
urgency and let these two years
to come mark great advance the
world over in promoting the TEL
lowship of mankind SO far as
Christian EndeavOr can promote
it.
"Most Of my time for the nexl
two years will be spent among the
Endeavorers of Europe. | will
try to do my little best there to
promote this pact of peace. VIII
you do your best at home?
"Second. Our duty to promote
the fellowship of the churches as
we'll as of the nations must never
be forgotten or ninimized. 1t is
Our God-given privilege and duty
to continue, as in the past, to be,
perhaps, the chief agency in bring
ing the young people OF all Pro-
testant denominations together on
a non-sectarian basis of love and
service to God and man.
These two years past have
seen new denominations join g IL
ranks, have seen indeed greater
advances along these lines than
any other years and should only
spur us on to do our best to make
the fellowship complete.
Newark post., 1911-08-09
A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCA-
TION.

Mission study-classes are al
ready well-knOwn in our societies.
Why should we not have a Chris
tian Endeavor study-class in every
society? Textbooks are cheap !;
the little time necessary is not
wanting; the advantages would be
enormous. Remember that half a
million new Endeavorers join our
ranks each year. We must catch
Newark post., 1911-08-09
As A Newarker Saw The Recent
Christian Endeav0r Convention

them young and train them un-
ceasingly.
Because you older Endeavor-
ers o: ten or twenty years ago
knew what the pledge meant, and
why we adopted it, how to con-
duct prayer meeting and carry
on a committee efficiently is no
proof that the boys and girls who
Joined week before last under
stand these things.
We cannot afford to omit the
education of Endeavorers in En-
deavor principles any more than
affording to shut up Our high
schools or close the doors Of the
little red schoolhouse in the coun-
try.
TWO DANGERS TO BE
GUARDED.
There are two dangers to be
guarded against. First, a narrow
exclusiveness which would make
the society merely prayer meet
ing with a very narrow round OF
duties for a few of the spiritually
gifted; and on the other, which,
for the sake of numbers or pres
tige, adopts every latest young
peoples fad, thus belttling or
perhaps crowding out the very
things which Christian Endeavor
was established to maintain, until
at last, as one has graphically ex-
pressed it, the guest has eaten OF
the host.
against both OF these dangers
we have one great safeguard. 1t
is found in our pledge, which is
both inclusive and exclusive, in
cluding whatever Christ the Mas
ter would like to have us do, yet
limiting our society and defining
it as promoting in any way and all
ways the distinctive religious life
OF young people.
men SuCn men as usually Talk
40 minutes were confined to min
utes each, namely DR.. Wilson, of
Canada, Bishop Fallows, DR.. Nc
Alice, President Capen of the
American Board of Missions. One
of the most interesting features of
the evening was singing of Enos
Bacon, OF England, known as the
yorkshire Nightingale" the man
with the double voice, a genuine
baritone and clear, rich, powerful
Soprano He sang a great many
solos of his own composition.
| believe the most impressive of
all meetings was the Quiet Hour
Newark post., 1911-08-09

M
ing
M
renC
M
the
r.
wisi
M
Sun
M
ann
mai
M
buI
cha
Newark post., 1911-08-09

M
II
nj
/ i'll
| A
IN
| NJ
on
EN-
| M
| M
|os
| ! I'll
| |eW
| M
| |
| Fl
|llrl
| IN
lar
raj
NJ |
| M
! ler
|erl
|rtrO
| M
Lays
ham
| M
Hay
| M
beef
| M
Sun
L lie
| M
| ton
rail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
WOMEN WILL MAKE
EXHIBITS AT DALTON

DALTON. Ca. Aug. Ian added i'm
petus has been given interest in the APP
preaching county fair by the announce
ment Of the executive committee that
work on the woman's building talked Of
several months ago would be started
within few days and the building would
be completed in time for the fair, which
opens October g. The building will be
given over exclusively to the women's
department OF the fair and win supply a
long felt want. e
j. n. Caylors has been employed to Sc
cure the attractions for the coming fair,
the association having decideS to handle
this feature itself instead OF selling the
concessions in lump TO some nerson or
firm as has been the practice the past
few years Mr.. Caylor will be paid a
commission.
The catalogues together with personal
letters to the farmers, are being mailed
out this week, the letters urging all
TO participate in the approaching fair,
which will be the tenth annual event
held by the association.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
TEN YEARS GRIEVANCE
ENDS IN A FATALITY

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.--John Andy. q row
ing PRINTER was fired for spilling a
form one day ten years ago out in
Cheyennes Wye, by Joseph GILL; foreman
of a printing office.
Andy waA much aggrieved at his dis
charge overs what he considered triv-
ial matter and took solemn oath to
get even sonpe time
The two met in a saloon on South
Halstead STREET, this city. Sunday and
at once the ldays in Cheyenne were
brought up.
An argument Followed and all the ha-
tired which had rAnkled in Andy's heart
during the cold Rights when he was
working his way dyer the desert flood
ed his brain and tArning he struck his
head striking the floor. He was taken
to a hospital where hAP died yesterday.
Andy was arrested aid Is being held to
await the coroner's verdict
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
NO PAROLE FOR
CONVICTED BANKER

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-zhe federal
board of parole have decided not to con-
slider the case Of John r. Walsh. the
convicted banker to whom President
Taft recently refused executive clemen-
cy. nuless the remaining indictments
against him are in some way disposed Of.
According to the law Walsh would be
eligible TO apply for parole when the
prison board meets at Leaven worth PEN
itentiary in September. but tbs rules for
bid the consideration of any prisoner
who Is still under indictment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
NO MORE WOMEN TO WORK
FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-The
Southern Pacific railway, beginning this
month. is putting into effect a rule that
hereafter no women are to be employ
ed as clerks or stenographers In the
companys passenger department.
Officials of the company assign as
reasons for this action the tendency of
the girls to marry just when they are
becoming of great service and the ply
steal incapacity which unfits them for
advancement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
TO BUILD
SANTA FE HI GHWAY

OKLAHOMA. CITY. Okla. Aug. Il
Four hundred delegates ATTENDING the
goods roads convention yesterday declar-
ed in favor of building state highway
from Kansas to the Texas Btate line.
In an address before the convention
Governor Cruce advocated the employ
ment of convict labor for the building Of
the road, the convicts to be rawarded BY
having forth of the time sfent in road
building deducted from their prison SEN
tence.
It has been definitely decided that the
road will start at the Texas line JUST
south OF Marietta and following gener-
al way. the line of the AtchiEon, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04

you will find things as littla disturbed
as possible. When you desire to return
every facility viii be given you to do
Mrs. Lee was never again to live at
her ancestral home; and to many =
Virginia family. like her. the war plans
of 50 years ago today meant separation
forever from cherished haarthstones.
however kindly and courteous might be
the generals whose duty called them
to wage the war in Virginia to a bitter
end
Copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary
Press)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism. wheth-
er muscular or Of the joints. sciatica. lumbagos
backache. pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains TO write to her for q home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all OF these fortunes
she feels Il her duty to send II to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands
win testify--no change Of climate being neces-
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood. ioosens the stiffened joints
pnrifies the blood. and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone TO the whole system.
IL the above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers Box 327. South Benz. Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04

do return. What. then. can you tdo in the
meantime7'
General Mcdowell at Arlingto4 address,
ed Mrs. Lee a letter. about tIfis time,
which was a model of courtesy.i
.T am here temporarily in camp and
On the grounds. ;, he wrote. ..preferrAng this
IN sIeanina in the house. under the cir
.,,,, ,,ces which fine painful stAte of
the country nIaces me with respectlto its
proprietors.
IT assure you. IL has been andt VIII
be my earnest endeavor to havf All
things so ordered that on your return
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
STAUNTON VOTES WET
BY MAJORITY OF 1O2

sTAUNToN, Va. Aug. 2.--In the local
option election held here Tuesday the
vets won by the majority of 1O2
The town has been sdry" for the past
two years and some time ago the liberal
element began a vigorous campaign for a
change in conditions While no violence
attended Tuesdays election, much parti-
san feeling was displayed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04

= MIDDLETOwN, Conn, Aug. /.
= Jailer George West. of the Middle-
= town county prison at Haddam,
. has reason to believe that it pays
. to advertise. -
. Recently ii became known
. through the newspapers that there
= were not inmates enough at the
. prison to care for the prison farm
= and that there was danger of a
= part OF the crops going to waste If
= they were not speedily cared for.
= Within a few days after this in
. formation was published, nine
= squads of prisoners were commit
= ted on minor sentences and became
. Immediately available for work on
= the farm. The crops have been
= saved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
QUARREL WITH WIFE
FINALLY ENDS IN DEATH

KNoxvIII,E. Tenn. Aug. flames
Norman shot and killed hisl wife, Laura
Norman, at soft drink stand on the
lower side of the city Yesterday after
noon. The shooting was tile maj cui-
mination of quarrels in which, they have
INDUCED at frequent periods for several
months Norman shot six tinnes, all OF
the shots taking effect in the breast,
and death was instantaneous
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
RAIsrN cooKIEs-rILLEp.


y cup brown sugar; cup raisns chopped
fine: = cup water boiling; 1 tablespoonful
flour for thickening. Put above together on
stove and thicken with the flour Cook thor
COOKIE.
] cup brown sugar. y cup butter. egg, u
1 teaspOOnful vanilla. Uf you use lard in
stead OF butter. salt weny
Stir butter. sugar and egg. to a cream, add
the milk. then vanilla Put yeast powders In
about a quart of flour. sift twice then add
one-half at time and stir in thoroughly.
According to flour some times ii takes lit
Roll thin cut with q biscuit cutter and put
enc teaspoonful Of filling on one cookie, then
cover with another. press edges together as
You do plies, and bake Is to 20 minutes In
] am sure you viii find them delicious.
oNE-EGG SPONGE CAKE.
One egg, butter size OF egg, cup sugar,
cream ali together. then add one cup sweet
milk. one teaspoonful of favoFing, two cups
flour and two teaspoonsfui yeast powders, beat
all together and bake in loaf tin. 1t is
cRUMB CAKE.
One and cne-half cups flour; one cup sugar,
two eggs in cup. fill cup with sweet milk.
one teaspoonful vanilla. four Tablespoonful Of
melted butter, two teaspoonsful yeast pow
and beat IN thoroughly; bake IN sheet. LAYER
or loaf. You can frost or leave plain; fine
These are all tried and true. Your northern
PAINTING TO EXCHANGE ron cHfcKENs
Dear Household. Il has been some time
since ] have written to this page. have had
many trials and troubles since then. ! am
stlm In bed and am still doing fancy work.
We are having a lot OF rain and the
farmers surely needed rain The people are
almost done work and having their fish
fries. But I have 10 stay at home in bed
or In my chair. and am at work paint pic
lures 10x12 inches. and they cannot fade and
they lock 80 natural II any OF your readers
have, any one. a dear ones photo you want
to keep. let me paint Il for you. You send me
the photo and tell what the color Of eyes. hair,
etc I viii take dry goods or White Leghorn
and white Wyandotte chickens. I also
have photos made on blue or pink satin sofa
pillow tops 1ex1s inches
Painting Is not playing but ] would be glad
10 get some painting 20 do now. Il is warm
weather and | can work but very little I'm win
ter I work shadow embroidery waist fronts
ana do drawn work table covers. dresser
scarfs etc. Your invalid sister,
MRS. z. A. cARRINGToN,
West Point. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04

. LOUISA. KY. July 2S-John
= Pack, a farmer. shot his wife of
. one year. and himself this morning
. at his home. 20 miles south OF
= here. Mrs. Packs death is mo-
= mentarily expected.
= Mrs. Pack left home recently al
= leging Ill treatment. Pack sent for
= her repeatedly. She finally went
= back, pleading for better treat
. ment. whereupon he took her by
. the hand and held her tightly as
. he poured the bullets into her
. body. He saved one for himself
: and fired il into his head as the
= wife sank to the floor. He had
. three children by former mar
. riage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04

these columns. know that all of you
viii enjoy the letters that are before
you today. and l hope more of the DID
members will renew their allegiance.
Faithfully yours.
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
A WOMAN WHO FELT SHE MUST
BE NECESSARY TO SOME ONE


business women teas no" sue
Jus o
me-
DOESN'T
fresh clothes ones anu
BOOKS
dependent
s. i "Sonnetm mes cat
amm
his life to ma someone
fill the void nauenrs NAYS
In
be
me
when he one him to
yvoman's
o
Alfred Williams What Man x
youth ana Ola age ss
Fannie HsasIp Lea Dor
in
full Williams article on
wnere
tanning article Tor gsnera reaoe -
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO READ THESE STORIES
FREE FOR ONE YEAR? THEN SEND $1.75 AND GET BOTH
THE SEnI-WEELY JOURNAL AND THE WOnGAN'E HOME
COMPANION FOR IL MONTHS SEND YOUR ORDERS DIRECT
TO THE ATLANTA SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA,
GA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
ABANpoNEp HOMES.

In this rich and beautiful region the
northern soldiers found many of the
comfortable residences vacated. Airing
ton house itself, the home of General
Lee, had been occupied as military head
quarters.
War, at best, is hard upon property,
and all the heads of those absent fam
lilies of the lovely country where con-
tending armies now faced each other
doubtless felt as did General Lee when
he wrote his wife: your future ar
rangements are a source of much anx-
iety to me. There is no saying
when you can return to your home or
what may be it's condition when you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04
SITUATION IN vIRGINIA.

The military situation of so years ago
today in Virginia, outside the section
near Washington, was as follows:
The ConfeIeracy had under arms in
the state about $4,000 men. About a
third of these were yet In camps OF in
struction near Richmond.
At Harper's Ferry was a command of
possibly 1000 men under Gen. Joseph
e. Johnston. He was confronted by a
Union force of superior strength on the
Maryland side of the Potomac. This
was commanded by Gen. Robert Patter-
son, of Pennsylvania.
one of the Confederates' strongest
reasons for hololng Manassas was TO
provide for the junction Of General
Johnston's army with that of General
Beauregard in case of emergency.
In western Virginia was another
small Confederate army under Gen. r.
IS. Garnett. who was already opposed by
Gen. George B. Mcclellan, marching
from Ohio with more than 10000 men.
On the peninsula, near Yorktown, was
a Confederate force of about two full
regiments. and at Fort Monroe was a
regiment Of infantry under Gen. John
B. Magruder. and at Fort Monroe was a
union garrison being strengthened to TO-
900 men under Gen. 3. F. Butler
General McDowell's army, though bu,
four days on the soil of Virginia, had
already advanced its outposts to the
neighborhood of Falls church, and was
pushing them on toward Fairfax court
house. halfway between Washington and
Bull Run.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-04

FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferermailingt this coupon, with their
name and p o. Address, TO DIR. II. @. Kins-
man, Box S43, Augusta, Maine, viii receive
a box Of Heart Tablets for trial, by return
mail, postpaid, free Of charge. Don't risk
death BY delay. Write st once.