davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

10 members will test the glider as soon
as the ground thaws. 1t is patterned
on the lines OF biplanS. 1t contains nc
motor and is used to coest down the
air currents from the top of a hill.
Joseph Comiskey. a quarryman. was
stabbed In the back saturday night in
an ARRAY that took place in upper
Graniteville. lie was conducting a
rattle. which precipitated the fight.
The original issue was lost srght of
In sort of race war between the Po
lnnders and the rims. Comiskcy will
| recover
AT the quarterly meeting Tuesday
OF tho Washington County Medical So
cletS, the 20 physicians present dis
cussed tuberculosis. The officers of
the society are. President DIR. G. t..
Chandler of Montpeller; secretary, DR..
/. A. Cotton of Montpelier; vice-pr
don't, Or. G. ]. Rumrll of Randolph;
treasurer. DE- l.. a. Russiow Of Ran
dolph.
Capt. Edward N. Knox of Rutland il
the only surviving officer in that CITY.
who was with Company a. 9TH Vermont.
when II left Rutland for the front so years
first call came. Ilo enlisted in this city
April, 1861, and was mustered out a,
Brattleboro In August. 1851, re-enlisting
as n private January, 1862 He is now 20
years old.
Mrs. Frank Miller Of Rutland, be-
lieved to be derangcd. has been lodged
in the house of correction, as she is
said to have damaged the property Of
her landlord, used physical violence on
his servant and INDUCED in singing
and dancing at night. When arrested
the police had to smash in three doors,
behind which the woman barricaded
herself, one after another.
Harry r. Kelley of New York for
morly OF Rutland. rescued Miss Helene
T.. Kipp. 20 years old from death be-
meath the feet of cab horse on
broadway Wednesday. She was cross-
ing the street and in attempting TO
cvade surface car jumped in the path
of the cab Mr.. Kelley springlng from
the car, seized her by the shoulders
and swung her to safety
G, 4. Poland, superintendent Of the w
4. cole Paper company OF Putney and
one Oh tHp clllpIONcS, MuTtln Murphy mad
miraculous escape from death when
they were caught on the water Wheel
The wheel was frozen up and the men
went into it to chop out the ice. After
they had chopped a little while the wheel
started and made several revolutions be-
fore 1t could be stopped They were badly
bruised and janmed.
Mrs. Florence Simmons Huling OF Ben
nington is TO he paid Sc ,0O0 az q settlement
II her suit against her former husband,
Clarence +. IIuling, who originally was
to pay her $50 month alimony. later in
creased to S'5. payments finally ceaslng.
In 1907 she brought contempt proceedings
Then he disappeared from the State. To
secure payment of the alimony an uncle
of Ilulinr Columbus Hulng. gave bonds
OF $4,000 and $500. and the settlement was
made by the executor of mis- estate u
secure release of liability.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
HIGHWAY MEETINGS.
Road Commissioners TO Meet In Each
County during Next -Four Weeks.

state Highway Commissioner G. w.
Gates has arranged his schedule of county
meetings which are required by law to
he held each spring. when an OPP
portunity Is given the road commissioners
Of the different towns to meet with him
avs regarding highways and the best
manner of treating the different road
problems.
The schedule begins Friday and Is as
follows:
bennington county. at Bennington
Nurch Is.
Orleans county. at Newport March 10
Windsor county. at White River juno
lion. March 81
Windham county. at Brattleboro, March
70.
Rutland county, at Rutland. March %
Addison county, at Middlehurv, March
=.
Chittenden county. at Burlington. March
2S
Washington county. at Montpelier,
March 90.
Franklin county. at St. Adams. April .
.amollle county at Hyde Park April g.
'illedonia county. at ST Johnsbury.
April 1.
Orange county. at Chelsea. April o.
Essex county, at Guldhall, April II.
Grand Isle county at North Hero.
April 16
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.
business Meeting, supper and Enter
tninmcnt by Mission Circle.

The 18th anniversary of the organza-
ton Of the Womans Mission Circle Of the
First Baptist Church was ittingly OBJ
served in the church parlors Tuesday
afternoon with the annual business meet
ing. followed by a supper for the mem
bers md their husbands. and closing with
n musical and literary program in the
evening.
Mrs. II. 7. Stanhope is the new presi-
dent OF tho Mission Circle. and the other
officers elected Tuesday are as follows
president. Mrs. W. A. Dawson; sec
Rotary. Mrs. Clara orion; treasurer, Miss
Lizzie Balswin: directresses. NJ ,. Elmer
Davis, Mrs. Edwin Davis and Mrs Yer
non peasc
Mrs A. b. Simonds. retiring president
of the circle. was made a life member
OF the American Foreign Missionary So
clety, hy the vote Of the circle to make
the necessary payment of s25 to that or
ganzaton, and the retiring secretary
Miss Jane Warner. was honored in like
manner with membership in the national
Home Mission society. At the close of
the meeting much enjoyment was derived
from walking library" the different
lanes DeInS dttlTcu W represent
well-known books, while their compan-
ions exercised their wits in guessing the
titles thus hidden. About 40 of the 81
members of the circle were present, and
the attendance at the supper was fullS
100
An attractive feature of the supper was
the program of the entertainment to fol
low, found at each plate. to the card be-
ing attached q small silk souvenir flag
representing the national colors of some
foreign country. no two Of the flags bein
alike.
Following is the program of entertain
ment: Scripture, Mrs. Willard Crane;
prayer, the Rev j. s. Braker; hymn,
"Watchman. Tell Us of the Night: his
tory of the local society, Mrs. A. B. ST.
monds: solo, in the Secret of His Pres
ence," (hymn written by Ellen l.. Gorch.
a Hindu converU, Mrs J. S. Braker; "a
missionary conversation, participated IN
by Mrs. a. O. Ferguson. Mrs. w. A. Da-
vision, Mrs. j. ]. IIoag. Mrs. Is. j. An
drews and Mrs. H. l. Stanhope; SOLO,
jesus. and Shall 1t Ever 8e?' (hymn
sung at baptism of the first Hinau con-
verU. Miss Jane Warner: hymn. Corona
ton"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
VERMONT NOTES

IL q. ubrham Of poultney has two
penholders made out of the wood
taken from an old Lake Champiain
sloop, the Enterprise.
Alden b. jackson of Rutland has Just
been deserted by his third wife. They
had been married for four weeks. He
was her fourth husband.
Three large elm trees that have stood
before the Barre library for over 1OJ
years have been cut down to admit of
improvements to the property.
y forgotten deposit of SIS in the Rut-
land Savings bank has amounted to
S3jo.35 since 1883, and the sum has been
| paid to the heirs of depositor.
Fred s. Crockett. u grocer Of Hard
wick, has filed n petition In bank
ruptcy in which he gives liabilities OF
$2.7Ol.92 and assets of s1.S04.33.
Arden A. Flint. former resident of
Barre, was killed by being crushed under
his automobile near Albany. n. y. where
he was manager of the Empire Granite
company.
Mrs. Mary a. r. Blunt. widow of Brig
Gen. Asa L. Blunt, l.. s. A., died Fri
day morning at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Harry II. Carr. of ST
Johnsbury.
u. f. Davis. secretary of the board
announces that the Vermont State
board of pho macy will hold examlna-
tions at the late house at Montpelier
Tuesday. April Q. at 1000 Il. m.
Miss Alberto $. Phillip OF Grey Me-.
has accepted Il call to take charge Of two
| n cnli f-S,~
Montpelier She is not yet ordained but
has passed three years as a licentate.
Charles w. McI'arren Of Rutland, an
cmploye of the Rutland railroad, had his
foot caught and crushed under the wheels
of a car Thursday afternoon He was
coupling cars when the accident hap
pencd.
Charles II. Mathews of the Kendrick
house in Putney has been arrested.
charged with illegally selling and fur
nishing intoXication liquors. He will
be arraiGncd for Il hearing on April .
bail being fixed at $500.
Bishop j. ]. Rice has designated At
torney T. W. Moloney of Rutland to
write the historical article Oh Vermont
for the Catholic encyclopedia publish
tN u. til' ATPi'tbl company. ne ar
ticlc on Vermont will be printed in ono
OF the last volumes.
As the result of little neighbour
hood scrap, Mrs. Joseph Drough and
Mrs. Joseph Bloty of West Rutland
We're fined 81 and costs of $500 each
In the fight the women grappled anu
went to tie floor and one of them goi
up with "a bunch of hair in her hand
Rutland County Fish and Game
Warden George Chaffee arrested Fred
Crossman of Crown Point. n. T., and
Edwin 'rromble of Bridport for fish
ing with more lines than allowed by
law. The former is said to have had
II and the latter 10. Each was fined
SO and costs.
Boys in the Rutland high school have
formed an Aero club and are construct
ing an acropane glider. The club of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Many cases set on the civil docket were
set also Cl.... on the Jury or court cal
ondars. The cases for trial by Jury as
they now stand are as follows; Isaac r.
Sharon. adm, vs. Champain Transport
tation Co. case. TO he tried on date
TO be assigned; Harris Levin vs. George
Foster, apt, trespass Nelson Morrow
VS., Oliver Myers, alienation. Maurice d.
Sullivan. apt. VS.. George sullivan. adm.
of the estate of Patrick sullivan, appeal
from probate court; I'M Storage & I'M
pement Co. VS.. Rutland Garage CO..
assumpsit: Patrick sullivan. apt. VS..
George Sullivan. adm, Of the estate Of
Patrick sullivan, appeal from probate
court; Elias Lyman, vs.. c. w. James.
trover: G. b. Wetherby and v A. Bull
lard vs. II. d. Wiley. apt, trover; Anna
S. Lavery VS.. Laura a. Barstow. case,
Adolphus NJ. Sawyer w. James II. Cash
man. trespass: II. J. Cassard VIZ, 7. II.
Murphy. breach of contract; Jane Bisset
VIZ. John Fuller apt, CASE James +.
eastman VS.. J. II. Martin. apt, assump-
sit; Eugene ]. Allen vs.. O, G. Phelps &
Co, assumpsit Delphis Desrauleau We
American WOODEN Co, negligence; j. L.
So muelsOn, apis; A. T. Warren ct. al.
w, T. II, Murphy, case; Joseph ]. White
vs., Hotel Vermont CO.. negligence. Edna
!. l}ickiord vs.. Il. q. Norton. assunpsit.
George poissant vs.. Nitialien (alias Vic
tori Landry ct al, case. John Kelley,
incorp., Va. NJ j. Daley ~ co, replevin.
II, 3. Chittenden ct al, vs.. John Faux
ingham ct. al. trespass. ii. Il. Chittenden
ct nj. vs. John Faulkingham OF al.
treapass; Century Tire Co. VS.. g. Arthur
Hawes. case George 9. stiles vs.. Nelson
a bero; assunpsit; John .. Rohonan
VS.. Virginia Tan Carl alienation; Amos
Atwood. adm, vs.. the Mutual Lille Ins.
Co. Of New York. ass,impfdt; Joseph
K. Almon VS.. Elmer \. Burdick, apt,
case; Wanda Dawson VS., John Bradley.
bastardy,
There are number Of cases on the jury
calendar which may be- tried this term
but about which there was some doubt
Tuesday, The cases marked doubtful
are as follows: Charles r. Spaulding W.
A. J, Hathaway, assumpsit; a. J. Hath
away Va. Carrie and Charles Spauld-
ing. ysplevtni George Pratt = Co. va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

infornatlons were also filed against
Napoleon Beauselleu, charged with
breaking into a freight car. and "a 'nst
Amos LaPine charged With stealing Si
from Rose Mitchell
Sheriff Allen or Monday went to Water
bury and brought back with him youn.,
Beauseilieu. Alexander Btssette and
Joseph Ploof who have been under OBJ
servation at the State hospital
Just before court took II recess Tues
day afternoon. Edward Laundry secured
bail in the sum Of 500 in action OF
rrespass brought against him by George
Wrinkle, Laundry Is alleged 10 have run
into Wrinkles team while driving. Bail
was furnished by Charles Laundry,
brother OF Edward Laundry
DIVORCE MILL TO BE BUSY,
A big batch of divorce petitions came
rolling into the county clerks office Tues
day for entry on the divorce docket
There We're five all told. and there are
already As cases entered on the divorce
docket Edward G. Green OF underhill
yesterday hled petition for divorce from
Lillian Green, claiming that she has
been unfaithful TO him and has deserted
him. The parties were married in Jericho
In October. 1907. Leslie A. Taft Is SUN,
Lena V. Taft for divorce on the grounds
Of intolerable severity. He also names
George Loveland as correspondent The
couple were married in 1891 In Hancock.
a petition for divorce has been fled by
Mary h. LAtour vs.. oliver Latour, The
charge is intolerable severity and refusal
to support. The petition says that tho
plaintiff is now living at tho home Of her
son, Antoine Latour, and the plaintiff
further alleges that the defendant has
made threats against her life, The parties
were married May II. 1872. In Plattsburgh
William J. Powell of Bethel is suing
Elizabeth Powell for divorce. charging
adultery. The parties were married a.
Ogdensburg, n, Y. In 1895. Susan Riess
and Jacob Riess OF Colchester are also
In tho field for IA divorce Mrs. Riess
claiming that she can no longer live in
peace with Mr., Riess and asking that an
order be granted restraining him from
interfering with their three children and
herself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
House Canvass VIII De Made
Next Fall.

Representatives Of several of the Sun
nay schools Of this city and Winooski met
Tuesday Mt the Y NJ. C. A., but inas-
much as all the organiza tons were no,
represented. it was decided. after talking
over the problem in general way, to
postpone the matter Of the house, o. house
canvass until autumn. There will be an
5ther meeting on the second Tuesday in
Softem5or, which falls on the 10th OF that
month, and the canvass will be made as
soon after that meetng as possible SO
a. to be completed in time for the rallies
t. be held this fall
At the State Sunday school convention
IL this city last fall Chittenden was one of
the few counties to occupy a place in the
front rank of Sunday school efficiency.
and to receive one Of the state banners in
honor OF It's position This year ii is the
aim Of the workers to hold the county ND
10 the standard and 20 move forward, for
there can be found no safe place to stand
stln, or the seven points to be main
tanned there are three that are needing
special attention. There must be, in the
hands Of the county Sc rotary, n statisti-
cal report from each Sunday school in
'he county. The school sending in the
carefully filled out report mos promptly
will he rewarded at the county conVen-
ton Friday. The county must be fully
organized and the apportonment required
for the carry ing on of the work in county
nnd state must he raised.
Approaching the fact that the best
work can be done though cooperation
and that the county can only be thor
pughly worked by means Of organization,
the county officers are anxious that each
town hc organized by Itself or grouped
with other tov',s, in district organization.
The districts already ORGANIZED are: Shell
burne and Charl to- president Leon d.
prirdle. East Charlotte Huntington.
IIinesburg and St George. president, the
Rev. +. NJ. Sawyer of HnesburP; Jeri-
cho, Underhill and Bolton, president, the
Rev A. H. s;turges of Underhil Milton
and Colchester held their district meeting
March AID orga nization will be perfect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
DISTRICT CONVENTION APRIL9
Two Delegates and Alternates
Will Be Chosen for Chicago.
convention 10 Nominate Candidate for
Congress VIII Also ne Held in
BURLINGTON, during Month
Of June.

At a meeting of tho republican commit
tee of the first congressional district, held
Tuesday afternoon ~ the van Ness
House. 1t was decided to hold the district
convention in this city on Tuesday, Aprii
,, at two O'CLOCK D. m, and, II Sat!sfac-
tory arrangements can be made, 10 mold
the Conventi..t for the nomination or
congressman in this city IN June In con-
Junction with the convention to nominate
State officers.
The meeting to be held In April mas 70
TO with the election of two delegates ana
two alternates 10 the national "onVenuon'
to- be held In Chicago, ana SIS delegate
from different towns and cities i'll Yer
mont are expected to attend. The chair-
man of the convention viii be Thadueus
l.. Kinney of South Hero and the meet
Ing will he In The Strong theatre. Satur-
day, March So was selected as the date
for the primary meetings for the purpose
Of electing delegates.
There was a full attendance of the COM
mittoe Tuesday, consisting of f. g.
s5winnerton Of Rutland, chairman, j. w
Fowler of Mancha ster, William Noonan
OF Addison. G. ". Clark Of Morrisvilie
NJ =. Parks of Grand Isle and DR.. +. II
stoddard OF Shcluurnc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
CHARLES BIGELoW DEAD.
Known to Many TheatregOers as "ths
n0ldheAded Comedian"

Meadville, Pa. March 12.-Charles
Bigelow of New York. n weii-known
comedian, died at hospital here to-
day.
New York March 12.--Friends here
OF Charles Rigolow, the actor. receiv-
ed word late to-day Of his death In
Meadvillo. lilo 10 survived by his wife
Valerie Bigelow, who lives In this city
Charles Bigelow viii be remember
by many theatregoers az the bald
headed comedian for his bald head
was one OF his chief assets, Born In
Cleveland. Ohio, 80 years ago. he went
on the stage at the ago of II. appear
Ing in Boston in "The Crystal Slip
per" Subsequently he became Lillian
Russsli's leading comedian and later
member Of Weber and Fields COM
pany at the Music Hall. For several
years ne appeared In Anna Held's
companies. and his last appearance
here was in THE Kiss Waltz" at the
Casino last fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

EnoSburg Falls graded school, essuinpstt
j. l.. Goodkin VS.. Harry Rosenberg. re-
plevin: Springfield Brewing Co. VS.. James
A. Merrill. assumpsit; Roy L. Patrick VS.
John Grace. sssumpsit; w. c. Flynn vs.
Isaac Patnaude, assumpsit
PETIT JURY ASSEMBLIES.
Court reconvcned Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock whom the petit juroik
drawn for the torn we're sworn and Judge
Miles instructed them az TO their duties
while serving on the Jury.
Judge Miles told the Jurors that Yer
mont has always been famous for It's hon
est and efficient Jurors and he warned
them particularly against making known
TO any person what transpired In the Jury
room while verdict was being consid-
cred He said that the provision which
makes It contempt Of court TO reveal what
takes place IN the 5ury room was framed
to protect Jurors so that they might feel
free to give their feelings in a case under
discussion without fear OF the outside
world. Judge Miles warned the Jurors
against visiting friends they might have
among professional men while serving on
u Jury as stories of Jurors being tam
HcIeN Will were easily S'sti Ntu ~ - >>''
munity and the Jurors would do we'll TO
avoid placing themselves in position
where any suspicion, however Sroundless'
could he attached TO their actions Judge
Miles urged the Jurors 10 decide their YER
diets solely upon the evidence as "
should impress them, and not TO DO innu-
enced by any other opinions that might
DO In their minds while hearing the evil
dence. At the conclusion OF the remarks
by Judge Miles. the Jurors were excused
until "Wednesday morning at nine O'Clock
CRIMINAL CASES FIRST.
II 10 expected that the criminal cases
will be disposed OF before any other
matterv are taken up, The trial of Joseph
Pioof. which began yesterday. Will
probably last two days The case OF
Nina Coates the Richmond woman.
charged with white slave traffic. will
also not require more than two or three
days. II Ia thought. Alden Emory. charged
with adultery in connection with the
Coates case. will also be tried. Informa-
lions were fled against the above named
Tuesday by States Attorney Shaw and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Enosburg Falls graded school essumpsit;
J. l.. Goodkin VS. Harry Rosenberg. re-
plevin: Springfield Brewing Co. vs. James
A. Merrill, assunpsit; Roy L. Patrick VS..
John Grace. sssumpsit; w c. Flynn vs.
Isaac Patnaude. assumpsit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

The March term of Chittenden coun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

The Remington Scale company has filed
articles of incorporation with the secre.
tury Of state at Montpelier. The company
has 100000 capital and the signers OF the
papers include "a large number of the
prominent business and professional men
OF Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Want advertise for that wanted office
boy-aasured Of having applications from
boys with novymptou,S q "ho0nswov1ns"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Usually the deplored loss OF a Job Is
che real stepping stone to better things
10 want advertisers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Building Materials.

Mr.. Bushes Man or Woman: Aren't
you on sharp lookout for competent help
Of all kinds You know that il is good
business policy to get live wires with Won
Let us call your attention to the "SirIa
tjons Wanted columns Of The Georgian
Here is where you have a chance to select
the best hclp that can he mad on the mar.
ket These people that advertise can
Furnish YOU the best ~ references So
from now on read the situation Wanted
columns m The Georgia ana get the helm
that will be Of the most service to You
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A, Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting and Loans
BEL Fhones lO3l1O32 Il Edge Atlanta
FOR SALE.


in OUR opinion. Marietta street is
the next street to get enhance
ment. 1t will naturally follow the
physical developments that are now
being made on that street. together
with the completion of the Bell
wood avenue viaduct, which is now
being built.
We call especial attention to
large corner lots between the via
duct and North avenue.
over quarter of a million dol
lars worth of land has been sold on
this street within the last week.
and it is safe to predict that in the
next year over two million dollars
worth of property will be sold on
this street. There are now over
100000 in new buildings under
way.
We believe that the lots referred
to above will make YOU big money
For particulars, see either Mr.
Eve or Mr.. Hook
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Real Estate For Sale.
Real Estate For Sale.
DILLIN-MORRIS co.
Atlanta National. Bank Building

Atlanta National Bank Building Phones 1874. 1870
5000 CASH $25 PER MONTH. BEAUTY IN A GROOM. FUR
NACE-HEATED BUNGALOW. HAS EVERY MODERN
FEATURE. PRETTY ELECTRIC SHOWERS, CEILING BEAMS
PANELLED WALLS CLUB CRATES WINDOW SEAT.
MIRRORED DOORS PLENTY OF BIG CLOSETS l2-FOOT
PORCH Level. SHADED LOT 5x200, WITHIN BLOCK
OF NEW CITY SCHOOL. AND STREET CAR. STREET TO
BE CHERTED AT ONCE NEW HOMES ALL AROUND IT.
IT'S A GREAT CHANCE
LOOK AT THAT BIG TWOSTORY. GROOM HOUSE. no.
WASHINGTON STREET. IT HAS SLATE ROOF. THE
ROOMS ARE ALL LARGE AND NICELY FINISHED TT HAS
EVERY CONVENIENCE AND Is on THE BEST PART OF
THE STREET THE LOT IS 50x20o TO A 20FOOT ALLEY.
THINK OF THIS FOR $3.50 FOR 4 QUICK SALE. AND or
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

50 ACRES one mile Brookhaven club,
three-Quarters Peachtree road. 5000
feet frontage on two good roads; will cut
this up; $500 an acre for the whole; moth
ing like this in a lifetime. Owner Box
SO care Georgian. 31-SS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

IF YOU want real home a cost, write
me. 1t is on the car line in the best
section of West End and has everything
owner. Box 10. care Georgian. 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Orpingtons.

FOR SAl.E-Buf Orpington pullets and
:, cqckerels. March Matching, at 81 each
B. l. Leaptrot. Pinehurst. Ca. S-7-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

II you sent letter or telegram to the
wrong address, you would hardly expect
an answer, would you? The same is true
when YOU select the wrong medium to
have all Your wants filed Try the rigNt
Way--The Georgian Want Ad wav