davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-26
KENYON SUPPORTS CUMMINs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-An-
nouncement that he would support
Senator Cummins for the presiden-
tial nomination instead Of President
Taft was made here this afternoon
by Senator w. S. Kenyon of Iowa.
Kenyon explained that pride for his
state compelled him to support its
favorite son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-26

That for each succeeding Ave
miles over 120 miles, the rate shall
not increase to exceed one cent per
100 pounds for each Ave mile haul
up to and including 400 miles, and
that the rate between 900 miles and
800 miles shall increase one cent for
each ten miles; that the rate shall
increase between 800 miles and 800
miles not TO exceed one cent per 100
pounds for each Ave mile increase In
distance; that between 800 miles and
400 miles the rate shall not increase
to exceed one cent per 100 pounds
for each ten miles; that the rate be-
tween 400 miles and 400 miles shall
Increase not to exceed one cent per
100 pounds for each additional five
mile haul; that from 400 miles to
500 miles the rate shall not increase
to exceed one cent per 100 pounds
for each additional ten mile haul.
The rates for classes other thar
first shall not exceed the following
percentages of the first-class rate fol
the same distance:
Second class rate shall not exceed
S5 per cent Of first class rate.
Third class rate shall not exceed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-26

H. d. NORTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Elements and Clements,
Attorneys for Estate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Help Gus Ed,Oards Help the Fund

will be unique performance this al freco entertainment
the busiest corner perhaps in the face biting
Gus Edwards the who proved he hadn't forgotten his
childhood by writing School Days" Manager Hugh Car
doza of the Grand have joined in offer Empty
Stocking Edwards himself will play the piano loaned
by the Cleveland Manning Piano Company and
stage will be big truck borrowed by The Georgian
from the Vee Company And this portable stage bunch
of Gus Edwards pretiest chorus girls here for their
Grand week will sing the pleas
the crowd while other girls of sell home
and sporting editions Of The Georgian by they
be particular about returning change Nc
Rae will paint the signs asking for your help
Send your contributions to the Christmas Editor Of The
Georgian-NOW
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
ENTRIES.
Al IuAREz.

AT JUAREZ.
FIRST Selling, two year olds, 9ta tur-
longs (1O): Mother Katchem lO2, Ieno-
tecE 1922. Bula Welsh l05. Mercurium 1905,
carter los Sharper Knight 1906, Luria 1906,
Sprightly Miss 1893 xSwift sure jos, Con
''a SiEsCt!OND-selllng. three year olds and
m. 81 furlongs G3): Lady Young lOl'
XKiora 1917 Ulfrun 107 Minco Jimmie lQ1'
Bredwell l07. xOrbe Lad 10, Cantem ~,
iron Queen 112, Butter BAH H. Franh
M Hogan 112, Hidden Hand III, Rosy
Posey liz, Native Son 1l2
THIRD-Selling, three year olds and
M, 81 furlongs G3): XEthel Sampson
Id XC'amarada 1902, XDuke Of Bridge
water lO7. Auto Girl 1917, A, 7. Moon 1OG
song of Rocks 112. Galene Gale liz Eyran
If2. Salvage liz, Lady While ~ Hool
ll2 Pedro 112 Co.. g..
FOURTH Handicap al ages, ~ iur-
longs 81: Panzarrtta %, Lady Anehlta
as. Kootenay 100 Cracker Box H. Paw
FIFTH Selling, three year oldss and up
& furIongs 90: XCcean Queen lV4, traz-
91e i64 puck lO6, Sir Alvescot lO1, COLI
net 10. Chapultepec ia.
! SIXTH-S Selling, three year olds aHq
mn mile and one-sixteenth %; Orpei lh
"A Rosevale 105, Maisie Girl 100, Gretchen
q 105. Lily Paxton l0j, XRose . Men lV''
Compton 1OS. ,,. -,a,t,ad
Apprentice allowance cl"llileu'
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SANTA CLAUS ON WAY
HOME WITH TOYS is
SHOT BY A ROBBER

PITTSBURG, Dec 1S.-James Ken
nedy's little tots at home will find their
stockings filled with candy and presents
on Christmas morning, but Santa Claus
may die q martyr for his. children's
happiness
Kennedy, who is o farmer, alighted
from car near his home. his arms
filed with TOYS for his children. He
had purposely waited until after dark
so he could enter the house and hide
the presents so the tots at home would
not ind them until Christmas Two
highwaymen suddenly stepped from a
shadow and ordered him to throw up
his hands. Hampered by the packages,
the farmer was unable to comply quick
~ and one of the men fred.
Kennedy fell The men fed Bleed
ing profusely. he picked up the Christ
mas presents and walked a mile and
half to his home. He was found TO be
dangerously wounded and was hurried
ly removed to Pittsburg hospital,
where his condition today was said to
be critical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Half Breed Whipped
After Confession.

Proceeding to Watkins home in the
western part of the city, the mob Sc
cured him. Before applying the lash
theT asked him as to the truth of q
rumor that he was intimate with 3
number Of questionable white women
and without hesitation he confessed to
1t. Then, with men holding him Sc
curely to the ground. sound whipping
was administered, followed by the
warning to leave.
This is the fourth time masked bands
nave operated here within the past five
years. The first time Doc Posey, a self
confessed white assailant was hanged
Twice during period when numerous
incendiary fires were taking place here
masked bands left conspicuous warn
ings, which resulted in a cessation of
the work of the f1rebugs.
Watkins this morning promised 10
Leave without accepting the three days
in which to prepare for his move.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
CLAY DIES BEGGING IN
Vain To BE BURIED BY
; SIDE Of WIFE He SLEW
After Confessing He Slammed Insanity,
Slayer, Head in the Moose Pleads
With Father-in-Law to Bury Him
Beside Victim, But Is Refused

Robert L. Clay went to his death the Tower gaows today
at l22 o'clock pleading vain with his aged aherna
w Hughes to permit his body beside
May L.
As the doomed slayer stood the fatal death trap his legs aud
bound the hagmans about his neck Deputy
Wiley Roberts about to adjust the black he turned Hughes
who stood with barred head but three
request As he had always done he called the aged father Of
slain Uncle Jim
II want to make one last request Uncle jim he said befc
go into eternity want and Mrs Hughes and all the family
to forgive for what We done and want you my body
beside that Of ny precious little true love
The aged man. brushing from his looked straight
the face of his doomed sonnlaw hush fell the little party
in the death chamber
Bob forgive you but let YOU be buried my
daughter said Hughes
Clays face paed, and his hands witched
oh please Uncle jim; please grant this request plead
ed Let into the beyond with the IN
beside my precious girl Won't you please bury beside her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Rich Girl Leaves Her
Fiance IN Lurch to
Wed Old Sweetheart
South Carolina Bank President s
Daughter Elopes With North
Carolina Judges Son.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Dec 1S.-Al-
though the engagement of Miss Ger
trude Dupre Burnett to Charles Den
son Daniel, of Montgomery, Ala, had
been announced, the wedding date sci
Tor January /, several functions had
already been given honoring the bride
to-be, and invitations to the approach
ing marriage had been addressed ready
to be mailed, Miss Burnett eloped in
an automobile with Wilbur C. Cooke
prominent cotton broker of this city
and was married last night in Gaff
ney.
Miss Burnett is the daughter Of W
E. Burnett, president of the First Ma
tional bank, and one of the wealthiest
men in the state. Mr.. Cooke is a son
of Judge Charles NJ. Cooke, Of the
North Carolina supreme court His
home is at Louisburg.
The clippers took Emory Burnett
thirteen-y ear-old brother of the bride
into their confidence. and it was in his
automobile that the trip was made to
Gaffney. As a precaution, another car
driven by R. H. Nesbitt, trailed be-
hind young Burnett's machine in case
Of mishap.
Mr.. Cooke and Miss Burnett were old
sweethearts and had set the date of
their wedding for December 4. But Miss
Burnett, while visiting in Alabama met
Mr.. Daniel and became engaged TO him
Yesterday afternoon she changed her
mind Her parents TODAY refused to
talk about the elopement.
Emory Burnett said just before Ieav
ing Gaffney, after the bride and bride
groom had gone
Gee, ] hate to go home and meet
dad"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
AMBASSADOR REID
IS SERIOUSLY SICK:
CANCER RUMORED

-'NpoN, Dec. 13.-The condition of
''.eiaw Reid, ambassador of the United
STATES at the Court of st. James, who
.5 las been i'll of asthma, took turn for
ne worse this afternoon. After a con-
s.,a Noh OF physicians at the ambassa-
residence the announcement wa.
'qpe MAT his condition was serious.
ne was unable to leave his bed at all
me and was thus deprived OF the rest
1a' ma mas been securing by sleeping in
lying fiat. 0''''' ms
+.. is rumored that the specialists. at
- examination today discovered indica-
s Oh a cancerous growth.
me cancer rumor was set at rest,
.s when the physicians issued
me following bulletins:
o.. NE American ambassador is suf-
ing from q severe attack Of his old
s.'"'natic trouble. He is much ex-
,t auS'ea' but there are no complica-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
W. r. HEARST CONTRIBUTES 500
TO THE EMPTY STOCKING FUND

The Empty Stocking fund is growing rapidly Generous
Atantans in liberal checks help Christ
for the children Of the poor.
William Randolph Hearst teegraphed 800 from New York
today to be added to the fund.
Surely in great city prosperous this enough
holiday money make every boy and girl happy if dis
tributed properly.
You have your share the happiness making
happy you will act quickly There ways. You
send check to the Christmas Editor of The Georgian
your greenback the Christmas
1--WE Points tomorrow afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SIX-DAY RIDERS
LAP TEAMS IN A
FURIOUS Squirt

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.--At 5;14
O'Clock the biggest sprint of the week
in the six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden took place, 1t was
started by F'ogler, who led the bunch q
terrific clip for % minutes. The sprint
was terminated by Grassy Ryan TAX
ing a header on the Madison avenue
turn. Brocco and Berthel lost one lap,
while The Suter brothers and Carmen
and Loftes each lost two laps, making
the last two teams four laps behind
the leaders.
The men no sooner resumed riding
than Ryan started cut at a terrific
pace. This sprint terminated five min
utes later when WalthOur got a fiat
tire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Clay S Remarkable
Statement on Gallows

In his statement ON the gauows Clay
said:
Il did not intend TO kill my wife. and
would not have done SO had l gone to
God in prayer. Kate and / had quar-
reled, and felt that she and her people
had turned against me. But when /
went TO her home on the night of MAY
10 it was solely to talk to her and my
precious boy.
Il knelt down to play with the little
boyle was just two years old--and ne
pushed me away My baby pushed h
own daddy away
" Go away, papa go on back home
the little fellow told me, | went crazN
for moment | guess. / sprang to u,
feet My wife was coming toward ms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
GEN. c. L. ANDERSON
GIVEN LOVING CUP
BY GUARD OFFICERS

General Clifford L. Anderson, retiring
brigadier general of the National Guard
Of Georgia, today is receiving the con-
gratulations of friends on a handsome
loving cup presented him last night at a
banquet at the Capital City club by the
Atlanta officers Of the military organi-
cation
The presentation speech was made by
Colonei f. E. Pomeroy, commander Of the
Fifth regiment
Adjutant General Obear acted as toast
master, and speeches were made by Gov
ernor Brown, Colonel Van Orsdale, Colonel
Thomas, Major Palmer, Major Smith,
Captain Kimbrough and Captain Meike-
ham General Anderson responded to the
presentation speech
General Anderson has made a capa .
BILE and popular official He is sue
ceeded by Brigadier General Walter Har-
ris Of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
ASKS SIX MONTHS
MORE TIME TO BUILD
PEACHTREE SEWER

Chester A. Dady, who has the con-
tract to build the Peachtree creek sewage
disposal plant, has asked for another six
months extension of time in which to
complete the plant
Chief of Construction Clayton said he
did not expect the plant to be COM
pleted within this extension, but the
sewer committee will recommend to
council Monday that it be given.
While Mr. Dady gave bond TO finish
the plant in a time limit which expired
almost six months ago, the sewer COM
mittee has decided it is better to give him
more time than TO attempt to collect the
bond.
Mr. Dady's excuse is the exceptionally
bad weather and inability to get crushed
stone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
John Watkins Is Ordered to
Leave Georgia City in Three
Days or Be Hanged.
MOB GOES ABOUT ITS WORK
QUIETLY, BUT DETERMINED
Victim of Cowhiding ConfesseS
to Intimacy With Question
able White Women.

DALTON, GA. Dec. ia band of
between Is and 30 heavily masked and
black-robed men. at 2 o'clock this
morning, administered q severe whip
ping to John Watkins, a half breed, at
Thornton avenue and Hawthorne street,
in the center of one Of the city's most
popular residential sections After the
whipping they gave him three days in
which to leave Dalton, warning him
that if he did not leave they would re-
turn and hang him.
So quietly and orderly did the mob
go about its rask that this morning less
than so people knew of what had taken
place.
The first person visited by the mask
ed men was Mat Nations in North Dali
ton They commanded him to dress
$
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
CAPTAIN HAS TRAVELLED
100000 MILES ON SEAS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13.-With the
arrival of the British tank steamer
saxoleine in port yesterday, Captain ].
p. Crosby, master Of the craft, COM
peted the unique record Of 1900, 900
miles Of travel upon the high seas. Cap
tain Crosby, who is rs years old and
looks % years younger, has lived upon
both ships and steamers since he was a
boy Of IS. and the grand total Of his
voyages Is equivalent to $50 trips around
the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Execution neIeyed
To Let Him See Son.

rI--,----
-. '''-'. A. t." 80
rL,,[1 ......, ''@
g.. 1'.7' .' I7 .Aas
r,o'.,r .--. w., ~ '
o.,r+,r,. s.. a.. Jot-
av,nns ,rba ts.....7 ~ D'.. 'IL.
C,l.., il, hi. .a,r .'..
viii 5ir, 49, -i'.'.' t~> ''-r
said h. last -t.., w., n.
The moss ,,....s.,.. ,..,l ~.
ceedipes TOOK ,.I,o..o',.,, ,r.,.,.,..
we'll ia his tb....,.s.. 81. ''-' w -''-
r. Clay +, fl ,'.s .l,' s..
W et'' l'- SD -it-+H K.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
DR.. J. E. WHITE BUYS
ON PEACHTREE CIRCLE

For $500 Edgar J, Perkerson has sold
to Or. John e. White, pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist church, piece OF propertv in
lot is Of block s, fronting Peachtree cir
Gle The frontage is not given. but the
lot has depth Of 20 feet and IS % feet
in the rear.
Jacob Buchanan has sold 10 John A.
Cheatham for S5,10O, Nos 124 and 1875
Gilmer street This property is 50 feet
northwest of Pratt street
J. D. Bradwell, administrator for Mrs.
Ernie Pope, has sold to Charles j. Mar
tin for $500, sixteen acres in land lot
152, 1903 feet on Wesley avenue, corner
of Howell Mill road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
States Highest Tribunal Holds
Georgia Athletic Was Not
Entitled to Injunction.
OFFENDERS CAN BE TRIED
BEFORE THE RECORDER
Solicitor Declares He Now Can
Proceed Against VioIators
of Ordinance.

The second round of the city gov
.uneat- tight on certain Atlanta lock-
A. clubs was won by the municipality
t,5,r when the state supreme court de-
...s5 a,at superior Court Judge Pen
as-on had not erred in refusing TO
..artiou lie injunction applied for by
g.. Georgia Athletic club.
rhts means that any cases made
.ysfa-t the officers Of clubs for viola
Inn Of the city's locker ordinance can
h. ,-oseeuted in recorders court. The
,.s tribunal refused to enter into a
s...usslor Of the validity of the eitys
law
THE court held that fl was legitimate
t.- lie rial court TO refuse the IN
+as,ion when cases had been insti-
,ie5 or threatened for violation OF
at supported to be criminal stat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Confessed That
He Feigned Insanity.

"Then. Uncle jim. let me he buried
on the other side next TO my little baby
won't you?" again pleaded Clay.
There's not room enough" was the
only reply.
Clay heaved Il sigh. as mis- hnal plea
was denied.
That's all right, you!l soon be with
your Lord" whispered Rev Cuauncey
Foote, Baptist city missionary CLAY
smiled, and exclaimed:
Thank God for that-thank God
The execution of Clay was probably
the most dramatic ever witnessed in
Fulton county. Beginning AT 9 o'clock,
when Clay broke his silence OF seven
months and confessed that me had been
shamming insanity to save lis neck the
whole time Of preparation was repiet5
with striking and affecting incidents.
From the moment Clay first opened his
lips and told his brother. Julius Clay,
he was ready to go, he talked, prayed
and sang necessarily until his form
shot through the gallows trap, Having
played the game and lost, it seemed as
though he wanted to use every one OF
his remaining moments IN making up
for the time he had spent in his long
silence
In his last statement on the gallows
he talked for twenty minutes without a
pause, repeating much Of what he had
already said in the death cell IN the
earlier hours.
The voice that had been silent so
long was strong and clear, and rang
out through the stiffness Of the death
chamber with real note Of tragic elo-
quence. He declared he killed his wife
simply because he loved her and be-
cause she would not live with him.
ooh, God. how l loved my little prec-
ious, darling wife And God will not
hold my sin as great as If had killed
her through hate. I knew she would
not live with me, and I lust felt that
I would rather we We're both dead than
living apart
Clay had previously confded to a
relative that It was his intention at the
time Of the murder to kill himself also,
but that when he raised the revolver
to his temple something warned him
not to shoot"
So touching was the scene on the
gallows that nearly every man pres
ent wept, Sheriff Mangum, unable t.
check the tears that streamed down his
face during the final moments Three
ministers, Rev. Mr.. Foote Rev. Hugh
Wallace, pastor OF the Jones Avenue
Baptist church, and Rev. h. +. Fraser,
pastor Of st. Paul Methodist church,
feelingly offered words OF encourage
ment to the man who stood on the
brink OF eternity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
TEN ELECTED BY COUNCIL
OF THE UNIVERSITY CLUB

The council Of the University club has
announced the following elections:
Edward c. Hin, George Howard Stone,
DR. A. p. Elkin DR. H. c. White, O. II.
Iangford, James T. Colson, Robert Wad
dell Barnes, Charles Kennon Henderson,
Jr.. Homer Virgin Reynolds and Hollis T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
RAG :. s!
RESULTS.
AZ IIIAREZ

First-Garden Of Allah, 2, first; Loan
Shark, rs; Azurea, So. Also ran. Green
Cloth, Maud Mckee, Pretty Dale. Janus
and Tom G.
secoud-BIackmate 70, first; Eye
new Oidfied. oswald B. Quick Trip, An
nuaI Interest, Sir Garry, Princess Indus
try, Rue Suffragist and Bellsnicker
rhird-BsloliT. 3. first; Lehish, 81
Force. 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Rope Too Tight,
His Last Words.

Clay met his doom with a nerve Of
iron. Not once did he show the slight
est sign Of a breakdown. Throughout
the grim proceedings he frequently
smiled as he declared he was going to
heaven. and there was not so much as
a tremor Of emotion in his voice The
calm manner In which he went to death
was one Of the most remarkable fea-
lures OF the execution.
Clay's last word, after the black cap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
AZ KESSES MAKE MOST
THRIFTY WIVES. IT'S SAID

49," YORK, Dec. 13.-"Actresses
!. II l1e best business women and make
r,.s, 'l''St thrifty wives" declared Mrs.
s.--., Neidlinger before the PROBES
''"' "omen's league bazaar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
eosERrs HEADS Expeess co.

NEW YORK, Dec. I'D. l. Roberts. OF
the Delaware and Hudson railway. was
today elected TO succeed the late Senator
Plat as president Of the United states
Express Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor-
row; warmer. temperatures; 8 a. M,
30; 10 a. M, ST. IL noon, ~; p. m,
46
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
AoJoUaNs DECEMBER 10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.--The senate
today adopted a resolution To adjourn
for the Christmas holidays on December
10 and reconvene on January g. The house
had already adopted e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

grave3'
All eyes were centered on the
old gray-haired father Of the vic
tim. He hesitated q moment, and
then shook his head negatively
Please, Uncle jim; God will
bless you if you will, cried Clay.
But the old man was firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Georgia Athletic
Fights New Ordinance.

fas. jlH, after the city had amehoeu
Ga st ioeker club ordinance. because
r- supreme court. had declared 1t volo
pl IN, feature that sought to tax the
orsnization without authority OF char
IT, ..a Georgia Athletic club sought to
saioiu tLe city from closing its doors
Under second ordinance which did not
carry the license tax feature.
u was In this case that Superior
cgu Judge Peudleton refused to act
Subsequent 10 this action the city
comet framed a new ordinance under
provisions embodied IN q charter
amendment passed by the legislature
u Tie amendment the citv was given
c-4rre Iis 10 tax locker clubs.
5laHi ing me passage Of this third
ordnance. the Georgia Athletic club
already iu court on the second, the Or
Ger Of Bees and the Knights of the
Mystic Arl, went before Judge Pen
dLegou and sought to restrain the city
front enforcement Of the latest law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
P0stpOnement Of
Cases Granted.

On rha showing made in which the
charter amendment was attacked as IN
constitutional and Invalid. q temporary
order restraining the city from pro-
"eeaug against the clubs was issued
By the superior court. The cases have
asya. been brought TO formal trial be-
fore 5uage Pendleton.
The three cases were set for hear
as IN third division TODAY but attor-
"4ys for the clubs were granted a post
#o0nment
1i,y Attorney Mayson, in discussing
Tue decision today, said:
III the courts will let us put the
cases ON trial in the recorders court,
A5e is all the city wants"
Al present all three clubs are oper-
cong under the temporary injunction
7'@4.eo by the superior court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
The Charm Of the Leather Goods

Was there ever woman to whom fneand soft leather
hand bag or purse did not hold certain charm?
At rate we have in gathering this stock worked on
that principle
The result is display of notable elegance and distinc-
on one that means real pleasure when come to select
one FOR there is much here now showing the
style changes OF the those that have favor in
Paris, Vienna, Berlin London and in New York
Some OF these smart novelties that were ORIGINATED
abroad and named in New York are:
he Colonial Dame"a small strapped purse that
opens into many compartments showing mirror NAV be
had IN black or coored seal-to match your suit
ne berkeley hted bag showing the tendency toward
small bags 1t is very compact, very neat.
Ano | and unnamed 9ovelty is fine seal purse rather
are the pin seal bags of various shapes with mountngs of
real gun metal
your own best liking 10
D-Ces begin at 81 90