davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22
ADMITTED ToTHospiTAL3

Frank Milo, miner employed Ii the
Monongah mine of the Consolidation
Coal company, was admitted to the
hospital. his morning. suffer
Ing with a badly crushed foot.
Pasquale stenac, employed at the
lIeadowbrook mine OF the ConsOllda-
ton Goal company, had his leg slight
" crushed this morning, whllesat his
work in that mine. He was brought to
the Miners hospital on the o'clock
car this morning for treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22
Have You Visited the
MARlNELLo SHOP
Room &c MasonIe TempIel

Room 2t6 Masonic Templeg
II not give US call ard Inspect our
thoroughly equipped parlors. Our
worklis all done by Graduate Opera;
tors, and is thoroughly sciertiflc and
endorsed by the leading physicians y
Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22
BLASTED ROCK
HEAVY STONES SLID ON 3. & o
TRAcK-usE0 POWDER IN RE.
MOVING THEM.

The extra heavy explosion noticed
by many people of the city which oc-
CURED after 1890 last night, was caus'
ed by traclmen of the D, & o. com
pany placing a heavy charge OF dyna-
mite under some reayy rocks wh.lh
had fallen onto the tracks at the. Wal.
ker,sidingrthe stones being Zoo large
10, be moved in any other-way than
by blasting them TO pieces
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22
PEOPLES FORUM

Fairmont, W. Va.
March 90, 1912.
Editor OF West yirglnian:
! congratulate you on your sensible
editorial Of yesterday. ! hope that
every Republican paper in the State
will copy 1t.
Let the voters understand the true
situation and give them a square dead,
is what all true and loyal Republicans
ask, especially we who are for RoOse'
welt.
a. J. STONE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22
FOR GOVERNOR

i hereby announce my candidacy fol
the nomination for Governor of West
Virginia, subject to the decision Of the
Republican voters OF the State as may
he recorded in the Statewide Primary
called for June 4, 1912.
Respectfully,
CHAs. W. sW1sHER
Charleston, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22
REYNoLns sMEARs I'M

OWING to the fact that he was called
out ofSthe city and might not return
for a number of days Councilman;
elect Reynolds took the oath OF Office
last evening before City Clerk Miller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-22
Charlest0n, w
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Kindly announce my candidacy fol
Congress from the First Congressional
District OF West Virginia, subject to
he decision of the Republican voters
al the State Primaries to be held June
= FC5o39s Esrl 30 100
a 50 GEO. A, LkUGHLIN,
Wheeling, w. Va, ~"
The evening world., 1912-02-13
How Wrinkles Are
and Removed

why did no one think 81 this be-
ioreI" writes y clcsr-thihking reader.
Wrinkles arc caused by the skin be-
coming loose. Obviously the remedy Is
to tighten the skin. Equally il is oh.
vious that the only thing which will
tighten the skin is n powerful asirin-
gent.
''Now. il Is well known that the only
powerful "astringcnt which is abso-
lutcly harmless and beneficial as well,
Is pure powdered saxolitc. obtainable
from any druggist. Dissolve one ounce
in a half pint II witch hazel. Battle
the face in it daily and-bcholdl The
result is almost magical. The skin be-
comes firm and smooth. the face feels
snug, comfortable and solid. instead Of
loose aud fabby. Simple, isn't III As
] askcd--why did no one think Of II
before.
One should he careful. however. to
use M other astringcnts than pure sax
olitc. us the former do no good and
are really injurious more often than
not. "-Advi.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

tie nryt notice IN the orchestra Mr..
Guard Appeared before the curtain aud
anfounred hat. because OF the indls-
position ~ Carl Bufrian. He.nr.ch Hen
sci would imrcrsonlte Sicgfrted. IL
was really y happy circumstance for
tho young German tenor. because never
Lar n" appeared % such advantage.
Not since the days when Max Alvarez
was Wagncrian Idol or the advent Of
Mr.. Dlppei has there been such an
ideal representative II the part TO the
p,u. lie AaA jAt embodiment 0t youth
1.-THE. graceful. aulaclous and fascinit-
Ing n his singing left something to he
desired. his physical Qualifications made
amends. ~ not until the final scene
were the deficiencies In his voice much
to be deplOred.
~ was a Ga1ski-~B rIanhllds that
Wo,an put 70 sleep in D!e Walkuere;"
but IL was a Noreua-Brunnhiide that
Slegtrici awakened after twenty years
OF exposure 90 the elements. The sub
The evening world., 1912-02-13
Sebastian
The Martyr,
By Debussy
Kurt SCHNEIDER and the
Mac oWcH Chorus Pre-
sent French Composer.
By SYLYESTEH RAILING.

- URr sCHINDLEfs. leading the
n MacDowcii Chorus at Carnegie
40 Han last niFn'. presented for the
nrst lime in America excerpts from
Claude Debussy Is lie Mariyrc de 81.
sobasticn." set TO the words OF Ca
briclc ~d'Annunxio. The work was pro
duccd last May at the Chatelct Theatre
In Paris when Leon Bakst provided the
peculiarly Appropriate plc,ur@ that. Of
course. wore missing In las, nights con-
cert performance. All honor to Mr..
SCHNEIDER sad his well trained chorus
for what they did. How much II wsS
worth the doing 10 another matter.
To ~paraphrase Mr.. SCHNEIDER. the sub.
ject IL the half-histortc. half-legendary
figure of ST. Sebastian In his martyr
dom. depleted In the form Of the miracle
play Of tho Middle Ages. The music
contains orchestral preludes. interiudes.
rnelodramatic accomplishments OF the
spoken verse. choruscs. solos by unseen
myers. and a nnal entrance into the
Held of legitimate opera. Following
an orchestral prelude comes tho
chorus mysticus. Then succeeds the
miracle. the ordeal OF IRE. tho song of
the twin brothers and the chorus
sersphicus. Tho song OF the virgin
Erigono and the song Of the Virgin
Mary form a second part. An orchestral
prelude precedes tho lament Of the sy-
rian women md the end comes IN Para
disc. with choruses OF martyrs. virgins.
apostles. angels. a solo by the soul OF
Sebastian. and n Anal "Alieluia!"
The music. which Is Enthusiastically
The evening world., 1912-02-13
NEVER
(. SAUSAGE SIGHT!
HOT DOG CHASE!
Driver Used Bologna as Horses
Weight, but Horse Didn't
Wait When Dog Grabbed 1t.
tspertsi 10 Tue Essnins wonil

l1s ~
AONTCLAIR, n. j.. Fob LIT L. q
Dsnai ofYsnss in Montclair FOR the driver
e . delivery wagon not to hitch his
horse when no leaves II standing. II
. can't ind . hitching post he must
hAvs . weight attached to his tie-etrsp,
Driver 'Chsck" johnson n all
oDout this law. and had hecn warned
several times hat he was consciously
BLENDING. Yet he SGT on on his route
shis morning without a weight for his
s1s-up. His nrst stop brought him with
% 100 feet OF a Mon,ciair cop. lie had
Q hurry order Of meSt to deliver. hut II
he got out and left his horse standing
he would be plnched. What TO do7 He
thought swiftly. H.s looked back over
his baskets OF meat.
> 'Oh. for Q big veal bone" no sighed:
then his eye fell upon a rotund frozen
bologna, that had been rejected by a
customer.
Great" cried Chick" Johnson. and
- attached the frozen bologna TO his
tie-suap. Then. with a laugh over his
0nOullO. 70 NV NutDliHb 'VlS'hDtVs w
went on In to deliver his meat.
! While . oomely cook was gossip'ng
with Chick on the back porch.
Bounce. Henry s. Dallcy's Great Dane,
came out OF his home at No. u Depot
Square. and sped like a large projectile
for the frozen bologna. BounC adores
bologna. frozen or otherwise. 80 he
plcked up "Chiok" Johnson'a impro-
vised weight and trottcd on with II.
Out and Bounce began to run. The
horse ran. SIN more dogs came out
and scented the bologna. which they
traiied at full bay. Bounce ran faster
and the horse galloped.
More ana more doss came out: then
smzn boys; then policemen and an oc-
caaionai fireman. when Chick" John.
son came out. he saw his rig iiying
up Walnut street. pursued by = cloud
Of CANNES and folk.
For q mile. 'Chiok'' johnson pursued,
mingling with a considerable portion OF
the population VI Montclalr aud seem.
ingiy all the dogs In Essex County. The
Grand procession dehouchcd into Valley
Road and then headed south for
bloomfield avenue. and heaven knows
where the chase would have ended. II
Bounce hadn't suddenly snatched FIRE,
the frozen boiogns and made of across
lots. followed by an immense throng o
dos. Half the police force OF Mont.
clair stopped the horse ana turned I
ever TO Chick" johnson. After enter.
Ing n charge OF the larcency OF "a
weight" against bounce, the meat driver
drove TO a hardware store and bough'
Q real weight.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

1000 Y0TdS at Yearly Halt IT
Offers you IN occasion to buy at
prices that probably will never
again be equalled for extreme
economies. The enormous
quantities offered ensure your
finding exactly what you desire,
whether it be for a dress, waist
or p~etticoat. No other silk sale
ever attempted in this store ap.
preached this in magnitude or
Importance.
ONen Main store-second Fo
The evening world., 1912-02-13

Since the old ia shioned theory OF curing
eczema through the blood has been given
up BY scientists. many diffcrent salves
have been tried for skin diseases. But II
tas been found that these salves only clog
the pores and cannot penetrate to the
inner skin below the cpldcrmis. where the
ccze ma germs are lodged.
Thls-thc quality Of penetratinE-prob-
ably explains thu tremendous success Of
the wcll-known liquid eczema remedy. oil
OF winter green. thymol. glycerinc. etc..
as compounded In ~. u. u. Prescription.
Other remedies for skin troubles have
been sold. but none that can be recon-
The evening world., 1912-02-13
lDells and Song for Farley.

Cardinal Farley visited 81. Joscph's
Seminary. DunwoodIe. yesterday AFTER
noon. The Cardinal rode from New
the Very Rev. John I. Chadwick, presi-
deat Of the seminary. s. he reached
the seminary the bells ,olied and rs he
catered The choir sanE. Ddnner was
seryed. with a large number OF priests
and students In attendance. The Car
dlnai and Father Chadwick spoke.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
Why SaIveS Can't Cure Eczema

mendcd rs highly as this. p. y. Q. STOPS
the i:ch at once. 81.
For that matter. n trial bottle 1or 90
cont, ought to he enough absolutely TO
prove the merits OF the remedy.
ASK any druggist who is posted. ara ne
viii tell you that ID. u. u. Prosecution ~
Jugl a mild, harnltss COMPOUND "N-
,ern,iIv NOT Internally. used. and safe
even Tor the tendercst skim. so II 1t cant
harm you. and may cure at once win a
positive no pay guarantee that IL WIZ
STOP the itch tonight. viii any sufferer
fail to try the remedy to-dayf
Ask your druggist.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
"AfIANE EFT DAReE-BLEUE"
DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE.

"Ariane 81 B,rhe-B.cuc. with the ~ow
familiar cast OF Geraldine Farrlr. Leon
Rothier. Margarete Matzcaaucr. Jeanne
Msubourg, LouOra SPARES, ltosiaa vIn
byck, Henrietta Wakoheld. Lucia Fo.-
naroll. Georges Bourgeois. Bernard
Bcguc and Basil RuysIael, Mo. To-
The evening world., 1912-02-13
Unconscious FROM Gns.

hitty wilson, twenty-eight, a house,
maid. who lives at No. 81 West one
Hundred ann Thirty-hfth street. was
arraigned to-day in Harley Court on a
charge Of attempted suicide. She was
found UNCONSCIOUS In a gas-hlled room
early to-day Is Charles Frank, a ten.
ant. and Policeman kcever. Dr. n. l..
I.ueb of the ] Hood Wright Hospital at.
tended her and sent her to Harlem
Hospital. She denies attempted suicide.
The evening world., 1912-02-13
"slE6fRIsD' PRESENTED
IN THE NIBEIUNCVN RING,

"siexfri.d.' ia the matinee cycle OF
tie S~ibclunzen Rim now proceeding
Mt the Metropolitan Opera House. got
itB turn yesterday and was heard BY a
crowded house. II II gratifying to OBJ
serve how large Is the constituency OF
oporatlc mu%s.c-lovets outside the box
holders and tho regular subscribers.
So, even with caruso's namc on tho
bill on n regular subscription night
might o larger audience have been an
t,cipnted. Before Mr.. Hertz could start
The evening world., 1912-02-13

stltu'iDn OF personalities might he ex-
cysed In peripa:etlc performan 'es. hut
III a cycle OF the Ring it Is cruelty de-
structiVe of Illusion. However. berti
Noreaa Il a beautiful and graceful
woman. and ~ her voice II not alto
geiher satisfying In tn" irs NJ music,
at least she uses IL with finlsA.d art
The evening world., 1912-02-13

cabini conducting. drew the fdr sub
scripiion and many standees 10 the Met
ropolltdn Opera House last nlGh.. There
Is notu.ug new to be said OF the per.
foimancc except that Miss Farrar was
IN exceptionally good voice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13
HOPPERS BREAK EVEN
IN Series At CAIRO
and costly errors of Cairo.

and costly errors of Cairo.
Features of the game were the
star catches in center by Ringer and
two doubles, one from llassell to
Hughes to Pace and the other from
Lewis to Hughes,
The best hits of the day were two
two-baggers, one by Pace in the
ninth and the other by Weber.
Taylor and Smith featured with
the willow for Cairo, each getting
two hits in three times mp. Smith
walked once and Big Liz" was hit
once by a pitched ball
Ira Boley, who was released by
Paducah ard will join Murphysboro,
was in the grand stand as was
Pretzel" Love, who, with Timmons.
Dickey, Dewitt. McClintock and
McMurray have been released by
Cairo.
Hopkinsville made two runs in
the third, when Weber star of the
series, led off with a single and was
followed by Lewis with pass.
kessling sacrificed and both scored
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13

rcst. Yon resisted a short time
but being quite small of stature
Shelves grabbed hold Of one arm
and Jones of the other and he was
easily oyer-poWfred Skewes said
Yon called him name and when
Yon was unable to defend himself
he struck him hard blow in the
nose for that reason.
This anEered a few OF the specta-
tors who called Coward" but 9th
ers took the side of the officers and
were ready to jump over into the
diamonds, Weber, not understand
ing the men were officers, rushed
mp to aid Yon and was held back
al the point of pistol
Yon was taken to police head
quarters and the total Of fines and
coots assessed against him with
S1l50, which he paid, and left with
the team for Henderson.
Manager Lewis Of lIopkinsville
appeared to be incensed aud said,
Gle had no right to hit him even IL
he did call him a name, while he
was under arrest and not Offering
any further resistance. never
heard Of such a thing"
YQn has many friends in Cairo
and all over the circuit and has the
reputation of being very much of a
gentleman.
Add Insert
Officers Shelves and Jones give an
entirely different version of the af-
fair Both said last night they
showed Yon their stars and said
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13
on Lyons single to center.

Enloo and Renne were easy outs
in the sixth and Weber got on
with double after muff of his
foul by Williams lie scored on
another crrcr Of Williams.
In the seventh, Lyons walked af-
ter Hassell had muffed his foul. Day
ton, Burnett and Hawkins followed
with singles and all sour scored on
a sacrifice fly and another single.
The game was given something
of the spectacular in the seventh
inning when Kinser took seat on
the Hoptown bench, which the
Hopkinsville manager said was
against the rules.
Yen is reported as having said,
"uh, huh, yon're sore because you're
getting beat"
Kinser is quoted as having re-
piled, swell, anyhow, ] don't play
for my release Ike you do.''
The men became angcred and
Y0n struck Kinser under the eye.
his ring cutting a cash In Kinser's
face so that the latter was forced
to cult the game, Weakley being
sent out to center garden.
Chief Egan and Officers Shelves
and Jones, dressed in plain clothes,
went down and placed Yon under
arrest
According to Yon's story he did
not know the men were officers as
they were not in uniforms and their
stars net displayed and he was not
aware that he really was under ar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13

! 0 o o o o o 0 0 o 0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13

Hopkinsville 0 0 2 0 4 0 o.
Cairo $500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two base hts-W Weber, Pace.
Sacrifice hits Lewis, Kegsling 3,
Lyons, Enloe. Base on balls Oft
liassell 8, Renner .. Hit by pitched
ball enner /; Hassell 1. Struck
out--By Renuer s, Ilasscl A. Loft
on bases --llopton II, Cairo 4 Time
i hr 40 Minis Umpire Eichen-
laub.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13
GAINESVILLE COMES
FROM REHIND AND
TR0UNCES HOLSTERS

Evansville, Ind. June -Clarks-
Vile came from far behind in today /;
game. finally taking the last Of the
series in the thirteenth. Hackbush
and Barton got homers. Gwinn
pitched in great style for the locals,
striking out fourteen men,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13
they were offiGers.

Officer Sleeves declared he was a
stranger to Yon and would hit anv
man who cursed him, thinking he
was pursuing a iustifable course. He
said he had been congratulated BIZ
many for what he did.
kinser is in very favorable con-
dition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13
HOPKINSVILLE.
CAIRO

Total 49,. .35 7 IL q 8 /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13
OPPORTUNE HITS
AND MANY ERRORS
DETERMINE GAME
Evansville Drops Another TO CIarks-
vile While Hens Defeat
Paducah Again

liopkinsyille broke even in the
series with Cairo, yesterday, taking
the last game of the series by the
score of to 0. The visitors won
by oppcrtune hitting and by being
able 70 take advantage Of frequent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13
0 o o o 0 0 0 0 0 o o

Will deliver sweet milk before
noon any place in the city, Sweet
cream in any quantity. Marsh Milk
Depot. Home phone 446-K. Bell
20s. ..sl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13
LADIES DAY TODAY AT
LOCAL BALL PARK.

The opening Of the series
between the crack ball club of
ClAksville and Cairo will be
ladies day The game will
be called promptly at
O'Clock. 7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13
NAIRN'S MEN FALL
FOR ANOTHER DEFEAT
AT HANDS OF HENS

Henderson, KY, June 12,--Uncle
John Nairn's men fel for another de-
feat at the hands Of the locals, to-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13
The score

Batterios-Beck and Peck; Phelps
and Osman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13


EE flood
unreasonable
GU
smatc Mm.
style and
:; : = :: :: !: !:
eve brought in
in cos 4
md Preays
\ III in etoaEm in SALE norNrnu black NknNw
b d seephgH 1uNeyr
LIN n letter hi k omae how
AIM ~ mnn ~mnhw
g quality GD !
7 % k dh fyoud ntguhem vi
u b
ANY Jul 1.-The house. %M
ON
An S50O SuH In Inc house dS $500 Suit
ri inn eouNno AnS2
ONEFOURTH OFF ON IN TF4EHOUsE
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
FLACK 6 rlAY
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-13
K. |. T. League
Today's Games,

NNFR"J 2 NNEttVNt
GAINESVILLE at Cairo.
Hopkinsville at Henderson.
Paducah at Evansville.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

FINDER the pleasing influence Of supper
~ the conversation had taken q brsk re-
action from the depressing ncghbOrhopd OF
Tho STARS At the little table that made the
center Of our group, Aunt Elizabeth was
holding forth in a loud voice, just as She al-
wavs did when we had people from Brent
pool 20 dinner at the castle.
"ErmcntrIdc, my dear, take some Of the
ealad It's not half so nasty as II looks. But
The lobster though its fresh, yes, II seems
quito frcsb.-is incorrectly cooked. You
Irr;I q nortcrhousc my dear Mrs. Cobb: not
~ lnLetrr \ lobster should be potIcd, with
:, (,rcat deal Of melted butter, allspicc, cloves,
and pcppcr much pepper. Portla, my love,
Won remember the excellent poltcd lobster
hat we ate at the little inn on the hill near
Faetbournc last summer;
For once in her life, however, Porua was
too absorbed 10 answer her imposing mama $
oncry. for the brother Of the Princess 1t was
Tdia;r had met his fate, His wine remained
rntnnchcd in its glass, he leaned toward her
with hvpnotzcd gaze, driilKiilR III ilti "I5us p'
&C GOOD communcant accepts the bon
Djeu A little pang that was nan envy ana
half sincere pleasure shot through my hear''
poor Portal Had her unboundcd aSpira,
tion al last brought its own iulIIIihchI' nad
sbc fn,,nd the man who should come Offering
her his heart and fortune 100;
All about me was that merry CIioreS iIladC r
,n of DoDpinp bottles, OF tnkllng FORKS ol
flirting and Joking and laughter. Gh '.lc NJ NJ
tie stage a new number had 9u''''u'' - ''''
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11
COTTON is KING


by G Unnn)
What has the King for this year, The aborers blue
the farmers are bue of the cowda
big crop The aborerS made their
quick Now Christmas IS
has been raining week and they can't get out TO make
and they locking the boss feed them The boss
anything him. for he knows will take all lie can
ce him when he work and at the present
much future for him advance ratons and
money, and he knows if he commences he can't
The merchant fix The collections have been poor
talk like planting much another so
YOU middle bad x-al because won't
operate prophet the farmers would all join the Union
they each other and cooperate OneWe OF
the market every month the would
independent people until that something better done
We have blame but ourselves Yes but say that
would the place did, that would be
thing him; moving all bosh anyway We would all be
better spend lose moving the hauling of litter and
raising The will say did practice what peach
Yes years. Of which years OF the time
spent the had believe
would have been yet tell brother farmer there is
moving much 1t fret what
but let's all resolve do better and quit moving much
make debts and be condition market SLOW also
make something home won't have so
crops better and make We can't all
advice improve what
have been doing
The bought piece of poor land years He has i'm
81 Sc seed and 80
Spanish the middle his last
He cabbage growing where the
grew stalks barred off and MANFRED both sides also
twenty garden growing by them and all the his little
for winter The cattle grazing them
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-01-11
GETTING THE BEST OF THE LOAN SHARKS

We have called attention number of times the of the
bank founded to loan exclusively
the poote people sharks for small loans
and pay of ineeand have done or the
aousng sufficient interest in to start movement for SINH
lar institution city Last Sunday published dispatch show
ne the the institution in that city for the
seems made Is per and going double its capt.
tai isn't eemosynary institution by Those who
put money its did Investment and they have had
cson to regret having done On the contrary they well
satisfied they increase their investment They have
the sasfactson aiding deserving of people and the
time benefting themselves,
Institution charges only the ese rate of interest per
and its losses year small be worth mention
ing loans only small mainly people who earning
twho have small occasionally before their wages become
due While they collateral they managed satisfy the bank
that they are good and almost invariably they
their obligations promptly.
There large class of such borrowers in this city and
be per cent of them get the clutches of the loan sharks The
of interest keep them impoverished Some Of them get
enough ahead pay original owing the exorbtan interest
In many cities there institutions like this in Atlanta
and report that they do we'll and that ustc done the borrowers
Such an institution this city would be great charity without
oune charitable those investing it,
worth looking into.