davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24

For Sale--Car four-year-old mare
mules; gentle; broke. See them at
fuckers stable. ]. r. Sheppard.
Sam B. Wilson returned today from
his annual spring buying trip, having
visited St. Louis, Chicago and New
York.
We are receiving daily new things
in all departments. Come to see us
at the Wagner building. w. T. James.
MIR. and Mrs. r. s. Webb and son,
Master Edgeworth, are visiting in
Houston. While there they will be
guests OF Mrs. e. w. Sewall.
Prof. w. c. Lawson has gone to st.
Louis to be In attendance upon the
annual meeting Of the department Of
superintendent of the National Edu-
cational Association.
We have received and have on ex-
hibition new and complete line OF
art squares. Let US show you. w. T.
James.
Walter Lowry has just completed
some improvements in the way of
sheds, ETC., for the Hillyer-Deutsch
Lumber Company.
Mrs. w. T. James returned Friday
from Rusk, where she was called to
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Sallie
Tucker, who died there Wednesday.
C. G. Walker proprietor of the sc
and 10c store, is having quite lot of
improvement done in the interior o.
his building. The walls are being re-
plastered, floors repaired and leveled
etc.
We still have a few of those nice
quality bird 's-eye maple dressers. Bet
ter get one OF this lot. w. T. James.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24

leys 5th,i eastern sections 7th. Cool
wave win cross Pacific slope about
March 9Th. great central valleys Sth,
eastern sections 10th.
Temperatures OF this disturbance
are expected to average about the gen.
eral normal for March and rains In
southern sections more than usual.
From latitude 3S to AZ not much rain
or snow is expected from this storm
wave while in the northwest, including
Canada, precipitation will be little
more than usual.
March weather will vary greatly in
different sections. Generally the aver
age temperatures will be lower than
usual. Precipitation of the month will
be less than usual between ATTITUDES
38 and AZ and In all eastern sections
north OF South Carolina. More than
usual rainfall in all other southern
states and about usual average rains
and SHOWS in the states and Canadian
northwest
March is expected to be good crop
weather month for all southern states
except too dry in few places. Favor
able crop weather is expected for
northern states and Canada during
March.
The storms Of March will be OF about
medium force. Most severe weather
is expected near March 4, 9, 10 to Is.
10, rs and31. Effects Of winter crop
weather on winter grain will not show
up till middle of April in the northern
states, but in the south the damage to
winter grain is already apparent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
New mIIIihery Psrlor for Bryan.

The Edge Dry Goods Company is
arranging in their store on the second
floor beautiful millinery parlor Mr..
Edge has secured one of the best trim
mers to be found in the East and one
who comes highly recommended. Miss
Marie Rettig from Chicago will arrive
March 1 and take charge of this de-
partment, with Miss Kate Eaves and
others to assist her. The ladies OF
Bryan and vicinity are cordially in
vited to visit the new millinery and
ready-to-wear department.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24

From an experiment on feeds at the
state experiment station maize and
kaffir chops showed a slight advan-
tage over corn; besides, they are dry
and do not contain that large percent.
age of water. We have seven cars tn
storage and transit. Remember they
are Is per cent cheaper; that's the
point. Something better for less
money. Wick Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24

Mrs. M. Parker is visiting in Hous-
ton.
Joe B. Reeds office hours to 10
Ia. m.
Mrs. ]. w. Winter is visiting in Bre-
mond.
For Sale-sweet potato seed at Bell
Bros.
George Saxon is a Reliance visitor
today.
John d. Jones was in from Harvey
today.
Miss Marion Foote is visiting in
Houston.
s. d. Jones was a visitor from Har
vey today.
Mr.. John Ferguson is Harvey Wis
itor today.
Three cars choice alfalfa on track.
Wick Bros.
Prof. Aubrey was here from Well
born today.
w. H. McFerrin was here yesterday
from Millican.
T. p. Hall Is a visitor from Steep
Hollow today.
Miss Fay and Tot Driver are visit
ing at Wellborn.
Mrs. Lucy King of Waco is visiting
relatives in the city.
Editor and Mrs. Albert J. Buchanan
are visiting in Houston.
]. B. Dunn and F. A. Capps are Wis.,
itors from Benchley today.
Mrs. H. G. Rhodes returned today
from a short visit TO Houston.
l.. H. Hensarling and R. E. Blanton
are visitors from Harvey today.
George p. Edge was a visitor yes.
terday from Harris schoolhouse.
A. B. McSwain and Estus Candy are
visitors from Rock Prairie today.
NJ. X. Stabler was in the city today
from his home at Thompson Creek.
Miss Heard and Miss Harrison,
guests of Mrs. R. @. Astin, went to
Mumford today.
DR.. A. L. Mondrick visited Renchley
today between trains or professional
business.
See Joe B. Reed before taking out
life or accident insurance. II will be
to your advantage.
Mr.. r. NJ. Gordon, manager Carson,
Sewall & Co., arrived today from
Houston to visit the branch store here.
Miss Aurie Rhodes is visiting in
Wellborn, guest OF DR.. and Mrs.
George F. Lee.
/ Miss Nellie Bate, who is teaching
school at Mexia, is visiting her father,
Mr.. T. r. Bate, and family.
Mrs. w. w. Harris. Jr., returned to-
day from a visit of several days to
Dallas.
You had better begin to figure on
that new refrigerator See our assert.
ment before they are picked over.
w. T. James.
Wanted-Someone to teach boy first
year Latin and first step in algebra.
Can devote any part Of day to recita-
ton. Address d. W. NJ, care Eagle.
Mrs. A. p. Coleman returned to her
home at Waco today, after having been
a guest for some days of her daughter,
Mrs. r. r. McAnelly.
For Sale-Three-horse power Victor
gasoline engine, the best made; man.
ufactured by the Alamo Manufacturing
Co.. practically new. Call on The
Eagle Printing Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
Ten Dollars Reward

For return of large tan hand-sewed
suit case, containing overcoat and
other articles, taken from in front of
H. G. T. c. station Saturday, February
IL, 3 p. m. J. B. ]. Donnelly, Hotel
Bryan.
Marriage Licenses.
j. L. Lightsey to Miss Lottie Nor
cross.
Fred Nash to Jurline Hall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
For Sale.

One good five-room house and hall,
with two good cisterns, located west
part of town three and one-half blocks
from Main street. Price, $500. G. J..
Nedbalek, at courthouse.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24

Moved have moved the Singer
sewing machine business to west side
Of South Main street next door to w.
E. Saunders. Let me know your sew
ing machine wants. will try to please
you. Phone 467 or $40. t. A. Satter
white, salesman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
A R0uSing Appetite
, Is a Keen Delight
And What Is of Greater Interest,
Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets Enable
the stomach 10 Digest What
ever Is Eaten.

We all like to see the way healthy
children devour their meals. Would
We could all do the samel Eating
ought to be delight. 1t is one Of
Hfe's chief enjoymcnts. People who
cannot relish good meal are apt to
FAD into those ill-tempered moods
trom which they view the world as a
sorry place to 1--we in. So let us learn
TO employ the best means Of har-
monizing our existence and thus eX-
tract from our daily grind all the
pleasure there is to be had. This we
can do by keeping our stomachs in
prime, active working order.
A majority of people have come to
know the blessings which an occa-
sional use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets confer upon the stomach. They
are unquestionably the most popular
remedy known, for the reason that
dyspepsia is the national disease, and
these wonderful little tablets have
long since acquired a national reputa-
ton as a thoroughly reliable and cf-
NeDl cure luI an lOl lH9 VI Wy oPcpSio
III Indigestion.
No matter how great the excess Of
food taken into the stomach, one or
two of these tablets viii digest every
particle of it. a package Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets should always be in
the house. Many a person has saved
himself from a serious attack of acute
INDIGESTION by using them after heavy
meals such as are eaten Christmas,
New Years, Thanksgiving and other
holiday and festal occasions,
After attending banquets, late sup
pers. heavy fancy dinners, after-the-
ater parties, ETC., where one has dined
sumptuously and luXmiantly Stuarts
Dt2pepsia Tablets should invariably
be used, as they digest the food per
fectly and completely and prevent all
possibility Of dyspepsia, which, with
out their use, is more than likely to
ensue.
Americans are exceedingly fond OF
the good things of life, and there is
apt to be great excess Of eating, and
the only way 10 overcome its bad
after effects on The stomach is to en-
ploy powerful and efficient digestive
such as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
which always insure a good digestion.
obtain soc box from your drug
ri2 today. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

cctly to the residence Of John JolIy,
chief Of the Cherokee Nation, who
then lived near the east bank Of the
Arkansas river at the mouth, and on
the south side Of the Illinois river.
Tahlonteeskee the capital, was ch
the same side Of the Illinois, and about
three miles east of Jolly's. The resi-
dence of the chief was on a high
bluff that divided the confluom
streams, and amid a majestic grove
of sycamore and cottonwood.
The Cherolees have always been
the le asst nomadic of the North
American Indians, and lived IN he
cabins as farmers and hcrdsmen from
a very early period. Many of them,
among whom was John Jolly, had
purchased slaves from their white
neighbors, treating them in a patriar-
chial fashion, although refusing to
amalgamate with them, as is the case
TO this day. The old chief lived after
the general Cherokee fashion, his
slaves cultivating his farms and talk
ing care of his herds of several hun
dred cattle. His official correspond
ence, and a good sized mercantile es-
tablishment that he owned was con-
Quoted by his secretary william
Thornton. jolly was described as n
man of uncommon force and courage
years OF age, Of massive form, though
and was, at that time, about sixty
not tall and rotund but commanding
countenance with his long locks
plentlfully sprinkled with gray. ,Ie
spoke no English and wore the abort
ginal dress of buckskin hunting
shirt. leggins, moccasins and n cloch
turban. The custom of painting the
face had become obsolete among tho
Cherokces many years before.
Houston, or Colonah (the Raven)
as he was known to his Cherokee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
H6UST0NS LIFE
/. ONE Of TRAGEDY
CIlIRONrE HISTORIAN GIVES
UNPTBllsHID FACTS ABOUT
SAN HOUSTON,
AN ADOPTED cherokee
Much Of MS Life Was spent In Ok
mhOma Win the Cherokee Tribe
of indians,

CfAKEMORE, Oklao Noy, 9,-Dr
mmctt starr the Cherokee histor-
ian, adds several unpublished facts
coHl ming the career Of Sam llous-
ton. the noted Texan This informa-
ticn was compiled from the unpub-
llshcd archioyes Of the Cherokee
Nation.
IN January 1929, the most promis-
ing and popular man in the state or
Tennessee. aside from President An
drew jackson, was his young and
talented friend, Gov samuel Hous-
ton. At this time he was thirty six
years Of age and his political career
had been in the ascendant ever since
he had. while second lieutenant Of
the first volunteer infantry Of Tenn
{. A fallen seriously wounded by an
aIl'w. while leading an attack over
the log ramparts Of the Creek war
riors at Horse Shoe Bend in 1914.
lie had twice been elected to con-
gross. ON the expiration of the lat
ter term ne had been elected gover-
nor and friends predicted that, ere
many years, he would be the chief
executive of the great republic.
ON January %, 1929 he was mar
ricd At Galatiu to Miss Eliza Allen
member Of prominent Sumner
county family. The fates seemed pro-
pitious to the governor and his bead-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
friends. was greeted most heartily. lie

friends. was greeted most heartily. lie
had learned their language during
five years residence among them Whon
a bow. and he now adopted the haili-
ments Of the pioneer. He lived with
Jollv for several months ana entered
with zest all public ceremonies Of his
hosts and friends. on these occaS-
ions IL is said that he wore lu'
droes consisting OF a fantasllcaly
white buckskin shirt
vollow Icggins and moccasins, elabor'
atelv worked with beads. lie let ms
hair grow long and braided II IN vi
que which hung down his PACK
wearing only n gotoe and shaving the
rcst of his face. This dress was nc
centuated by the attendance at the
same fetes and councils of many
prominent Cherokee councillors ana
public men garbed in the correct
dress Of their white neighbors. broad
cloth suits elegantly tailored. SIX
tiles and shop made boots being by 40
means uncommon among them.
Soon after his arrival among them
a special committee was appointed by
the chief for the purpose of conferr-
ing citizenship on him, but becoming
apprehensive that the procedure
might not he sufficient, the national
council passed the following:
"Rosolved, BY the National Com
roittee and Council in general coun-
49, that in consideration Of his for
acquaintance with and services
rendered to the Cherokees and mis-
former disposition to improve their
condition and benefit their circum-
stances and our I'm his integrity ana
honor If he should remain among us,
we do solemnly. firmly, and irrevo-
cably grant to Samuel Houston for
ever. all the rights. privileges and i'm
munlties OF citizen Of the Cherokee
Nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
KEEN EDGE co.

and English. She was a half sister Of
Capt. John Rogers, who was the chief
OF the Western Chcrokccs. The pres
ent chief of the Cherokees. and the
last that the tribe will ever have
william G. Rogers Of Sldatook, IS a
grandson Of capt John Rogers.
After his marriage to Tina they lo-
Gated west Of ana near Fort Gibson
which was the only military post dur
ing Houston's residence among the
therokces that was located within
the boundaries Of what is now okla
homa. Here he established smln
trading station and remained untl his
final departure fro mthe Chorokecs
In December 1892, Houston left
for the Sabine river I'm Texas for the
purpose Of inducing the Cherokees
to return OF their people in tho
Cherokee Nation. The news ~ the
revolution in Texas against the tyran-
ny Of Mexico had reached the indian
country and on his departure he toid
his wife and friends that he intended
W HiAg III ifAhH ana JOIN ilt ItkOlN~
tion; that his ambition was TO be
president of Texas. anneN it 10 the
United states and by the popularity
Of that act succeed TO the Presidency
Of the United States His wife refus-
ed to leave her home and people, go
he went alone and even after he had
become established IN his now homo
she obdurately refused his cntreatles
10 jain him. ic had no children by
his marriage 10 Tiana She lived sew
eral years after his departure Tor
Texas and Is buried somewhere IN tho
vicinity of her home near Rex. Okla
homa The bones Inferred IN the
National cemetery at Fort Gibson ana
folsted ON the public as those Of Sam
llcustons Cherokee wife were those
OF n woman whose maiden name was
CoodV who was never the wife Of
Houston
Houston never forgot his friendship
with and FOR the Cherolees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

.,., 49,,
49, '''N'' ''' VI" 'P'" '0' 80 WV
secretary OF STATE received lclleF
bearing the resignation Of the goveg-
nor uo nssiercd as o mason ,h,r,.
eo,..n 80 ivy I''''''''
~, ,.,......
NJ Nv "uS' VI MS "r" n"'''''U' " y
~ '''''''"' '''''' '''' 80 w.
NV w. "''" "'''''''',S "''.' ~ -.
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'''"s' vs., "''' mate ''''"'S'
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W We pa" VI "''' ''",'",' '"'' '''' ''''
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MS "'''"''o"s "," '''i wv ''''''
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minus P"l'',,s' ''" wa, "''
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i''"'''i ''"'' ""E'" ''S P""''' P"P,' 2,
,'''u'''u MS "''S',' anu "''"','l't.,
S ~ "h''"S "n" N"''"s""S W."
''".''7 '""' ""' " Wv" '''"' '','
O'io'' 'n' "'"S VI MS i'S'h""''''' w.
'".'o p"'''''
ne was next menu ol ~ 'hl'o' '"'.
'''S' ""''' NC pu''h"Seu i'"' u'"'
"hu s'n"'I STOCK oi Rro.or''S "H.S-
AeS' '"o"''o' '.'' rom '''at p''n' ''
IIoh'ed do"h 'he ONO ana MlsS''Sl'-
~ y" "o'''Sou'V' P''"' '"'
NOUN OF lhe Nhl'e river ne was "'-
'"''i'''o" p> MS H's." ''"n' an"
q ""''e ""'e, "'"' ""o ""'!'" WV
"'h'' IVY ''"pP'" ~ ""''' ~
~ VIM ''''' u'' rvs "'o'.S tl' river
re S'oppeu az "en'phS' ""'Ie ne
was '''oshlH'u pS some "ho NM"
nun ''" VIM sun '"'''IIR'",' 10
.>"S"N'''' u MS presence ne NlS',''
ioi sc'ei"i u"Hs James h""le' 'le
oi'kiiia'or oi 'ne po"ie NhHe' an" nus
u.o'i''i '',''" '' ,'''''"' N'"'"''''
Ioi' nun,Eo'n''S pom, ne "S''i'i-
ou '1e ""l'e INei ana 'iie 'ut OH
" an" up '.e A'N"hs'S =" l"'. ~
i'oeN' WIZ. "e "'sPose', VI ''is "o'',
'ui ''''S'" nurses lol "i"'Seh H'I
s,' N'ii' anu "iso Il P"'N "oIso' l"'S
NV" J'ui'.'l'" ~ i-ou'Sou' - N"u"''y
'"'''y' ~ iN''i''aS' N"'io ''""S''"
"'' Wv u'st "a '"''i' i''h'o"' "'o
, ",S S, a. 'i'"' '''''o "i'e u 'ie ''o9'
"ii''''''' anu ei'a"o H'e'''"eIS u 'l9
W ''o ''''''
'''' Wv '''' 'u' i-.''o" "'o"'lp p''-
'sN ',''' 40 ma. VI 'St'riH TO r"l
1,'''''' ''i' nu"u'eu Ill'eS instant
III ''ie i"'e VI opportunity 'h'y
~, "''N Nv io"se' IoS'i"ln themselves
ne diuoil' was PIeh'iiul ana 'h'S
"''u .ie oisci lcS % h"Vcnus Vi
"'' ''s S''''' UP "i.I UP ana cup
"itei Nup SUM a'tesieu 'helr accom-
p'9ii"''h'S !" llial me IheY soon
'.'"'. '"'iouS ilNdlS LOT chail' pom
sup "l 'H' hIi"i '"uS SHrlhe oI lhe
VINE "ou' houston suggested iha'
an oi'flhs' meet ana proper De maze
ihulc"tlNe ol lhelr hlgh regard Tor an
cieiI' PdsShus ana Linton salu' III
II Is ah!'hihg "lthln the range or
human possibilities l am ready TO
S"crliice ana atone TO the GOD.
rms sacrifice consisted of dives
ing themselves or their wearing an
parel ana consigning the same to the
tlames. Linton Following Houstons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

walter Wcbber, President Of Conf
mittep.
William Thornton, Clerk Of Com
mittce.
Aaron Price, Speaker Of Council.
John Brown, Clerk Of council.
"Tahlonteeskee, oct 81, 1881.
approved
JOHN JOLLY, Chief
Houston married Mrs Tina Gentry
nee Rogers, who was one sixteenth
Cherokee and fifteen sixteenth Scotch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
FODDER FOR FANS

McGraw and his newspaper following
were no worse in their worst days than
the White Sox and the Chicago news
paper folks now are. They claim that
Ed Walsh is ruined pitcher because
they are calling balks on him. The UNI
pires reply, Then let him stop making
EN-" which is the retort unanswerable.
In the latest crop of batting averages
of the Western leagues are found some
familiar names. F'rinstance: Lindsay,
hammer. Lincoln, 1888; Ten Million, Sioux
City, .266; Paul Cobb, Lincoln, .253; Cad
man, Sioux City, .246; Dale Gear Topeka,
,227
They work that I'm going to- catch a
ball from the Metropolitan tower" story
every year in New York, the only differ
now and then. Kritchell is the latest
who is going to tackle 1t.
ball club! When they finally wake up
it will probably kill EN- all If this is TO
go on. even the Browns are liable to win
game or two each week.
Ed Walsh costs the White Sox 81. 500 a
year in salary. Punk investment, too!
I. ,wingo, Georgian continues to slam
below 300, he is stin doing fairly well,
with an average of 1894 Kirke, with the
Pelicans last year, is one point better
The Vernon ball team of the Coast
league has let things go wrong to such
an extent that open gambling and drink
ing go on throughout every game in it's
stands The league has threatened to
kick the burg out of the league if things
are not Strengthened up.
Joe Stanley of the Pelicans has written
his wife in Louisville that he is satisfied
with his place with the Pelicans, but that
he is trying to get away from the club
That's a fair sample of ball players con
sstency.
Pitcher Stultz has been released by
Bristol, Appalachian league, to the Blue
Grass league. That is certainly awful
slumping.
Bobby Rothermel, Pirate scout, dug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13

Frank Eddington, an outfelder, out OF
the Blue Grass league and sent him to
PItts!6urg. He gets a two weeks trial
him He started out as a left-hand hit
ter, but later turned honest He is
batting 42o for the year.
The light has broken on Ban johnson
ana he has ordered his umpres to en-
force strictly the balk rule This means
more base running and better pleased pa :
irons. President Kavanaugh will wise
up to the need of this sort of action about
Over in Richmond they don't know vet
that the United States league is dead.
Hank o'Day is said to be on the trail
OF All Demaree, But of course Al will
never go until the season ends-and then
maybe nobody will want him.
Catcher Petit late of the Reading
81. S. League team, is said to be slated
for job with Mobile.
Miller Higgins is another corking good
old timer who is reported to be about
through
John McGraws scheme for a worlds
tour, after he has won the worlds cham
well understands that there are some diff
ficulties attendant on the winning of the
title He ought to know, if he doesn't.
Infelder Weber, formerly of Montgom-
cry, has landed in the Virginia league
Erskine Mayer recently won a 10 to |
game from the orphaned Lynchburg team
Jesse Becker former Cracker, made FIVE
hits out of six times at bat. Lou Castro
and Lee Garvin made home runs
Harry Mcintyre. former Turtle, was
bought by Minneapolis. He turned up in
Breweryville with sore arm. Now the
Brewers want the Cubs to take Mcintyre
back, and because Murphy refuses they
are going to take the case to the national
commission.
Bill Bernhard swears he will stand pat
on his present Memphis club-for the
present After that maybe he will can a
few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Conditions Of the Contest

The Atlanta Georgian ProVerb Contest is Of
Prizes the $4,000 will be given absolutely
eligible this contest whether living
Each set Of answers contain only one answer to
each picture but each is entitled to
puzzle pictures may be sent In writ
Written on tie typewriter may be printed in any mann es
to suit the fancy of the contestant
which may run by The Georgian will not debar
m Each eootestsnt all members Of the family
ae6 set viii be considered separsty but not pctbre
Georgian their families absolutely from
cas- there 70 oQ 3n list: O.
est tie prize win
be divided equally between those tying
day at the end Of the contest them
ndsr circumstances should contestants Begin to send
In their answers now as an answers VIII stand no better
chance wnnnq Pne n1n Tss as msWsrs H6mttea
Headquarters either by mall In within the
contemplated to give contestants ten days after
The prizes viii be awarded by dsnterested commit
tee Of ludReI whose names @ 9s ann9u1Gea ats These
CLAN .. ,-. 49,. ,.
should S;
through the columns of The Atlanta by
.. s.:d WIN the be Sstssz' 81 these fes
oisi proverb BOOK. '''''
% gai. and q T ec sa Or print
page Of form Of book BY Itself accompanied either BY
copy thereof and have the address Of the
30 not send your solutions "list" form. That u.s.
not write answers under another on large piece
PrSyerbs which VIII Be used u the contest have
ed IN neat book for handy reference
&c s* ais Alabama street. N''"'' ' E' copy 0' man