davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
DAUGHTER CONTESTS WILL
Mrs. M. L. Fitzgerald Called Her
"UnfiliaT'-Estate Is 100000.

Tho contest over the will Of Mrs Mary
Louise FITZGERALD. who died at Southamr-
ton. Long Island. on September Z. 1911
began Yesterday before Surrogate Fowler.
Mrs. Fitzgeralds New York home was 81
No 50 Madison avenue. She was eighty
years old when she died, and left an es-
tate valued at $4,000 She cut of her
daughter. Mrs Anna +. Van Loan, for her
alleged "unfual conduct" leaving her eS-
tate to two other daughters and son.
Mrs Van Loan is contesting the Will
Mrs. Fitzgerald's husband was an Ep'S-
copal clergyman, and her sister was Mrs.
Samuel Colt. wife Of a manufacturer of
arms. Before her death she had divided
her estate among her four children by a
deed of trust In the summer Of 1909 she
went 10 the home Of her daughter MIS-.
Van Loan. at Lawrence, Long Island. she
was under the care Of Mary Mclaughlin,
a nurse.
Miss Mary c. Fitzgerald, another OF the
daughters. testified yesterday that MISS
Mclaughlin had written to her TO 20
down TO Lawrence When she got there,
Miss Fitzgerald said. the nurse told her
that Mrs. Van Loan had tried 10 induce
her to enter plan against the other
members OF the family with regard TO the
property of her mother. Miss Fitzgerald
took her mother from the home OF Mrs
Van Loan to Cedarhurst and Mrs Van
Loan discharged the nurse.
In the following November Mrs. tltz-
gerald made her will. cutting off her daush-
ter Mrs Van Loan, for her alleged 'un-
flial conduct" This will also revoked the
prior trust provision she had made for all
Of her children. Or. John S. Billings one
Of the witnesses to the will, said yesterday
Mrs FITZGERALD was weak woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
PRINTED FABRICS SHOWN
Exhibit of Decorative Materials
Furnishes Object Lesson.

There may be persons 10 whom the com
blnaton Of words, printed decorative
fabrics" suggests nothing especially inter
estlng or attractive, but they can be only
the ones who do not know the varied pos
slbiIities of the materials usually described
in this way. Any who wish to inform them
selves on the subject will find an excellent
object lesson in the exhibit OF such ma
terias which was opened yesterday by
Stern Brothers, West sd street.
The upholstery department here has been
turned into a veritable bower of roses with
its drawings Of cretonnes and chintzes
While the fowcry pieces catch the eye at
once. a further inspection reveals all sorts
NJ beauties which the casual passerby
might easily miss Among the newer Gre
tonnes are those with black backgrounds,
which are shown In a large number OF diff
ferent designs and are striklngly rich IN
color effects They are especially attrac-
tive made I'D I'm cabinets and other pieces
Of furniture in combination with dark
woods. one Of the finest pieces-is an old
Chinese chippendale design. with the fig
ures done in gold color.
Glazed English chlntZes, which are rec
ommended for use where there Is much
dust or smoke, are to be seen in va
riety Of designs. They are mainly floral
hut there are some curious Chinese pat
terms among them as well
Much time could be spent in studying
the toIies de Jouy, with their quaint old
designs. Many Of these arc wonderfully
elaborate compositions, representing classi-
cal and pastoral subjects, some done In
natural colors and others in. monotone. In
contrast 10 these are other pieces when
are made charming by the simplest ar
rangements Of a few brilliant colors on
tho soft background Of the linen.
These printed fabrics are mostly IN
rather brilliant coors and in patterns large
and conspicuous, but at the same time
there are pieces to satisfy the quietest
taste Particularly delicate in tone is
suk and cotton cretonne in Louis XIV de-
s,en and there are other patterns from
eve same period which are as modest as
can be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
DAN BEARD TALKS ON BOYS
Founder of Boy Scouts Here Says
younasters Should Rough 1t.

what IS good for boys? "Roughing IT,
{. ,ho answer given by Dan" Beard he
y no founded the Boy Scouts organization
g.. This country. He was talking to the
C,,,, uotbers' club yesterday afternoon at
the Hotel Astor.
yes. roughIns it is what makes manly
- no said. III Lincoln had been
hrourbt I'M on Fifth avenue by a nurse
r.,th car do you think he would have
49,, roI, .bo man he was? Or Washing
~ would no have amounted to anything
a. b. hadn't gone into the woods when he
vas a Young man? And Roosevelt too He
laid tho foundations of his greatness
roundtng M cattle on the ranches.
mo. the little Lord Fauntleroys won
do like boys like Huckleberry Finn boys
:, hose model Is buffalo Bill ~
"rt does a boy more good to dig trenches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

than 10 ride down Fifth avenue, and to
build a camp than to swing dumbbells.
Get your boys out into the country II you
want them to be good and useful Boys,
Ike trees. are the better for having their
fcet in the dust. Christ Himself went into
the wilderness to find Himself spiritually"
The Boy Scout organization, Mt Beard
told the mothers, encouraged patriotism
and true democracy. Questioned about the
recent shooting affair, he said that real
10Y Scouts were not allowed TO carry fire.
arms.
The mothers also heard Ernest x. Coulter
describe the work Of the Big Brothers, OF
which he was the founder. He told several
stories which brought tears TO the eyes.
and ended by urging the women 10 enlist
their husbands and brothers "a big
Brothers" and themselves as big Sisters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
ACETYLENE KILLS TWO
Gas Plant in F. B. Chedsey' S
Summer Home Blows Up.
BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune |


Peekskill, N. Y, April S.-The acetylene
gas plant at the summer home Of Frank
b. Chedsey. lawyer of No. 800 Broadway.
New York City, exploded to-day, killing his
eldest son, Frank Chedsey. and neishbor,
Elias Potter. Potter was instantly killed.
Chedscy lived several hours but was never
conscious. Both men had fractured skulls
and numerous other injuries. No one
knows how it happened.
The men were in the little outbuildnG
where the plant used for lighting the
house was placed. A terrible explosion was
the first intimation those in the house had
OF the accident. The structure was
wrecked and burned up. Chedsey was
about twenty-five years old and unmarried.
Potter, who is prominent in the Odd Eel
lows, was thirty-seven. lie leaves wife
and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
Seen tn the Shops

of glass. with metal and porcelain handie%
cost SIS A tray with four cups and sau'
GERS and the other pieces may Dc pu~
chased for SIS, while a set with haf
dozen cups and saucers costs s36.
SILK hat scarfs with fringed ends IA plain
or Roman colors cost 81 10. These ertshe
colored scarfs bid fair TO be greatly WORD
this eprinx and on sailors the entire ssss
son.
A mink crepe de chine parasol with q nat
urai wood handle has deep border mas
Of black chenille applied in a conventional
design. The parasol is made of two thtchs
ncsses OF the material and costs us 70.
Hand-cmbroldered waist fronts cost -
cents Tho patterns are Of dowers and
some have lace Insertions Materials 70
match the front can be purchased In tbs
same shop.
Blue and white and pink and white mats
OF Turkish towelling for the bathroom are
offered as low as 10 cents They are small,
but quite large enough TO protect the feet
from a cold bathroom floor. For 70 cents
a large heavy mat IS purchasable. AT the
same SnOp lurklSn tOWe4s aS eAhASseSN i"t
from 10 cents to 81 %.
Tie clasps are becoming necessity IN
women as well as men. The well dressed
tabernacle girl objects 20 wind-blown
tie. but the serviceable and unmistakabls
clasp Of yesterday too plain to be
popular White enamel tie clasps that can
not tear the fabric. with design in gold
blue. green or dark red, costs fIom l5 to %
cents.
Brown linen aprons for very little people
cost 80 cents. Brown linen aprons large
enough to protect a childs dress cost .
cents. These are useful for play garments
at a soap bubble party. for instance
The names Of shops where articles mentionef
on This page were seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope % seen
in the shops" New-York Tribune To insure
prompt reply the date OF publication should be-
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
BALTIMORE BEATS CORNELL
Ithacans Make Good Showing
Apainst Orioles, However.

Baltimore, April S.-Cornelrs base1aI'
team made a credtable showing against the
baltimore orioles here to-day although
thew lost the game by a score Of to 2
The score by innings follows:
r n r.
r,.,.i-,.a q O q = / x ,
BaIuIniore n q @ O 0 o IL b .
ratter,es-Ruseell Smith. Payne and kIein'"
N-isiet f;urkhardt and ShcTick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
crpr WINS BY SINGLE POINT

Charles Cert snatched victory from ~ .,
Doylo in the first game Of the play-oH OF
.1,o tri,lo tie in the Harlem amateur CLASS
- ,,arnionship tournament at the Morn
i.,,,.ido Ruiard Academy, 18th street ana
e,'l., s,onue. last night. by score OF 10
10 In the ffty-sixth inning the score
stood: Doyle, 1i9; CERT, 12'. Inc ia,,eI '",'
ran out with an unfinished run OF - "I.'1 VIM"
was his high run of the game DoSi' "'"''
q high run Of q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
HOUSEWORK BEAUTYS AID
Will Make the Stout Woman
Venuslike, Says DR.. Sargent.
Try Telegraph to rhs Tribune.

Ry Telegraph to The Tribune
Cambridge, Mass, April s.-Housework is
az good exercise as any 10 reduce weight,
also to develop latent muscles and to bring
"a woman Of stout proportions into Venus
like mould, said Or. Dudley A. Sargent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
CT NICHOLAS SOCIETY FESTIVE

one hundred and fifty members OF the
G. Nicholas Society attended It's annual
Paas (FastcrD Festival at Delmonicos last
mint Walter H. suydam, vice-presidcnt
30 fine society. was the POSTMASTER At the
e,caI<cre' table were John Y. Bowler. IT,
Inc Rcv r. Townsend a. IIenshaW' u. H.
p.,ueav and Surgeon General stokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

Highest temperature yesterday 80 u'N'''s'
lowest, 90: average. "a; average LOT
ing date last year, ~: average TOT GU
date last thirty-three years. -. -.-.
tocoI Eorecast.-Fair with rising temperature
10 -day and "Wednesday. light 70 moderate south
TO southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

For a tidbit at a Sunday supper spread
fried circles or squares OF bread with
thin layer OF caviare. In the centre plaos
a stuffed olive. Decorate with fsw
drops Of msyonnaise. Arrange upon Q
pretty platter garnished with leaves Of
lettuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

t-or delaware. Maryland the District Of 60
! ,.,Ila and Virginia fair and rising Temperature
a. day and "wednesday; light variable windE,
For Western Pennsylvania, Iar anu VIZ ,i,'st
/ 20 dav. Wednesday fair; moderate sou'""'''
For Western New York cloudy ana r "fiT
| to-day; "Wednesday Ialf anu
| south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
OmclaI observations Of United states weather
,,,raa,,s ,atcn AT s p III. yesterday follow;

IocoI Official Record.--Tho following omcla'
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS '"e
changes in the temperature for the last '"en'S-
four hours I'm comparison with the oorreSPonu'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
STRIKE THREAT IN MEXICO
American Railroad Men to Walk
Out on April Is.
LOOTERS RETURN PROPERTY
General Salazar at Parral OBJ
tains Restoration of $780,
600 of Seized Goods.

Mexico City. April S-American conduct
ors and engineers employed by the National
Railways Of Mexico will walk out on April
10 unless some Unforeseen circumstance IN
tcrvencs The railroad managers to-day re-
fused the demands Of the men. The latter
had already voted TO strike n the COM
panys reply WAS unfavorable. Nearly
eight hundred employees are affected by the
strike decision.
IL Paso. Tex. April S-Sinco Saturday
tured or seized fifty thousand rounds Of
ammunition intended for the Mexican
rebels
Tho rebels are making desperate efforts
10 got cartridges across the river. even
using women and children in smuggling
Among those arrested recently have been
a twclvo-year-old boy and several women
The boy carried 49, cartridges, for the safe
delivery Of which he was 10 have received
@ cents
Racing with a train for war supplies Tor
Mexican rebels, an automobile in mud ana
rain beat the train early to-day The prize
was 5000 rounds of ammunition, which
left for Tornillo. Tex. forty miles cast OF
I'll Paso ON the Southern Pacific last night.
The fact that the ammunition was aboard
the train and destined for Guadalupe.
Mexico. opposite Tornillo was discovered
after tho train had left FL Paso. There
was neither telegraph station nor telephone
station by which the ammunition could be
headed Off AT Tornillo Secret Service men
Jumped into an automobile, and after
Wild thirty-two-mile ride caught the tram
as 81 stood at tho station at Fabens. Nheh
the ammunition was unloaded at TornilIo
the officers piled out ~ tho automobile ana
seized Il.
ParraI April s-An order hy General
Salazar that any person in whose house
loot was found would bo executed sum
rlarilv resulted to-day In the return 20 the
CITY nan Of property valued at $4,000.
Wagons loaded with plumber blocked the
street I'm front of the general headquarters.
In shoes alone So. ~ Wa returned
Most Of the mor,ha a-o insured against
Ioo,inc and there was no particular haste
iu retaining goods.
The first train 10 leave here VIII carry
ono hundred Americans who have been ma
roonod here They will he taken - the
United states Last night they gave a
banquet 10 General Salazar. a. which tho
rri,rdIIcst International sentiments were
voiced.
Culiacan. Siualoa April S-This state Is
IN a condition OF chaos for lack Of gov
ernor. and this city may be attacked by
rebels any day. The larger bands OF rebels
arc showing some sense OF responsibility,
but there are many small attachments
whose sole object ia footing. They respect
nobody. and stories OF their outrages null
tiply every day.
In a recent fight al Oulla. fifteen fcderaIs
and seven rebels were killed. but the Tor
mcr were able 20 hold the field By the time
ly arrival Of achievements.
II an engagement between the towns OF
Rctcs and Per!cos one hundred state and
federal troops were defeated by superior
force OF rebels The loss Of life IS not
known but railroad employee on moving
train counted ten dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
GARPE I:!!. GL! :;!!!!.

Target In the World. Every detail
g. year, experience.
The THIS. J. STEWART co.
B'gay cor. 10th 81. ~ " Phone 1896 BRYANT.
Erie cor. 9th sfs 5erteyq city. Phone 155.
Storage Warehouse and Moving Vans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United states
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

Brown linen aprons for very little peopla
cost 30 cents Brown linen aprons large
enough to protect a child's dress cost q
cents. These are useful for play garments
at a soap bubble party, for instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

Hand-cmbroldered waist fronts cost -
cents The patterns are OF nowers AND
some have lace Insertions Materials Va
match the front can be purchased In tbs
same shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

The names Of shops where articles mentonef
on This page were seen be obtained BY send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope % seer
IN the shops" New-York Tribune To insure q
prompt reply the date OF publication should b.
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09

A pink crepe de chine parasol with nat
uraI wood handle has a deep border fnads
Of black chenille applied in a conventional
design. The parasol is made OF two tntcFs
ncsses OF the material and costs us 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
USE CARE IN SHIPPING
WHEN WEATHER is HOT

No doubt but that these hot spells this
summer will be the cause of many eggs
reaching market in bad condition. Eggs,
through carelessness, allowed to remain
for any length of time in the nests are
sure to he affected by intense heat
Also those shipped by the ordinary meth
DDS during the period that the mercury
hovers around the 100-degree mark. will
probably reach their destination in a
greatly overheated condition and if they
are allowed TO stand for any length of
time before reaching the consumer, viii
be far from fresh when opened by that
individual
During hot periods eggs should not be
shipped by express where the distance is
great only short shipments should he
made and these should be forwarded in
the evening No matter how careful the
producer may he IN gathering and pack
ing eggs, his efforts may 60 for naught
If he loses sight of the necessity Of care
in shipping during exceedingly hot spells
The long distance shipper. if facilities
for forwarding in refrigerator cars are
lacking. would do better to place his eggs
in nearby storage. until the weather mod
crates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
CRATE FEEDING BEST TO
FATTEN YOUR C0CKERELS

When your cockerels are ready to be
eaten or sold on a fancy market. it would
pay to put them in a crate and fatten
them for two weeks
The following ration has not only put
one pound of weight on two and one half
TO three pound cockerels, but II has inn
proved the flavor OF the meat wonderfully:
Two pounds ground oats. two pounds Of
shorts. two pounds corn meal one pound
beef scrap
This should he fed twice daily. mixed
10 the consistency Of pancake batter with
sour or skim milk The fowls should be
allowed 10 eat al they desire for ten-min-
utes. a the end Of which time it should
be removed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
Miscellaneous Poultry.

FOR SALE-Have purchased Northern
breeders entire flock Black Orpingtons
My prices will move them rapidly 300
old and young W. f. Lumley, Tulla-
homa Tenn. 1902
so WHITE WYANDOTTE HENS and ten
cocks in pairs. trios, pens, or as a
whole; 81 for hens $3.50 for cocks; the
bunch for $120. These are our breeders
and will please you. Order from this ad
Also Indian Runner ducks; young and
old; So each: baby ducks, 30c each; duck
eggs, 81 per dozen. Oak Dean Poultry
Farm, Mr. and Mrs Harry Summey,
Stone Mountain Ga 50-7-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

thing more solid and lasting, he fol-
lowed the crowd.
Leasing a lot of ground S0x200 feet
adjoining my home in Camp street in
the very heart OF the city of New or
leans, | proceeded six months ago to
erect ten small and four large colony
houses. which could be knocked down
and removed on short notice. The small
houses made feet deep feet long
and feet high, and the larger ones 3
feet deep, feet long and feet high
Needless to say they were Of the open
front kind, the only style in use here
The larger colony houses were ar
ranged in the rear in yards. approx
mateiy 20 feet square, and the smaller
ones In the center Of the lot in Yards
feet wide and ~ feet long on either
side Of the walk running down the CEN
ter There was then left so feet in the
foreground which | propose TO utilize
for young stock, placing upon it several
small coops one size being large enough
to accommodate a hen and her chicks
and the others half grown chicks
In the four larger yards previously
referred TO | placed six. eight and
twelve birds and in the smaller yards
single and trio matings. These small
yards are covered with coarse sand to
facilitate drainage and the CARRYING off
of foreign accommodations ! believe the
Yards thus arranged win remain pure
indefinitely
My accounts today show that I have
made on an average Of 80 cents a day
since moving into this place after al
operating expenses were deducted
feel sure the birds win pay for the
money nut into buildings. etc. before
the end Of the present season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
WAYS TO CURE FOWLS
OF EGG-EATING HABIT

Egg eating is one of the worst habits
of fowls, The habit can usually be cured
by cutting the upper beak off even with
the lower one. SO the hen can not break
the egg shell by picking it. | have cured
many hens of this vice by filing an egg
with a paste consisting of mustard or
aloes mixed with part of the yolk and
white 81 the egg. Fill an eEg with this
and one or two attempts at eating same
will cure the habit In its worst FORM The
hens should be fed plenty of lime oyster
shells charcoal etc and the nests should
be in a darkened place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Games.

Is THOROUGHBRED pure White Pit
Game stays, cheap for quick sale; the
most beautiful and best utility fowl on
earth and as game as ever wore feathers
Fairdale Poultry Farm, Box 400, Denton
Ga. TILL
DARK CORNISH-Bred from the best
imported birds in this country Won in
Atlanta January, 1912; first and second
cockerel, first and second pullet American
Cornish Club ribbons for best cockerel
and best pullet and other good prizes:
limited number eggs for hatching S. and
las, Ga LII SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
MAKE EMS LAY

More eggs Feed Wonder Egg Pro
duoer ana Chick Grower Makes YOU
money Write for trial WIN con
vince YOU Enclose Toe n. l. Webb.
Lamasco. Tex. BOX IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Leghorns.


FOR SALE-200 young S. c. Brown Leg
horn hens, 81 each; in lots of 10 or more,
strain, and are the greatest layers known
Most of them are laying now and they
will soon pay for themselves in eggs.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Hermitage Farm,
Hendersonville, Tenn 1915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
r. I. Reds.
R. |. RED EGGS FOR

S. G. R. l. RED EGGS FOR
HATCHING-Strain winning
first pen. international Show; Is
utility for $3.50: Is fancy for
$500 Utility cockerels, bargains
for $3.50. Address Morning
Glory Farm, Kirkwood, Atlanta,
Ga. 1925
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

BUFF ORPINGTONS-On account Of
other business interests, will sell my
cockerel winning third at Atlanta for $50;
cockerel Winning third at Atlanta, for $50;
return If not satisfactory S. l. Gardner,
28S Lawton st, Atlanta. West 1052-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

FOR SALE-Two pens s. c. White
Orpjngtons, three pens S. C. Black Or
pingtons. from 25 to 100 in pen Prize
winners in all pens. Closing out to make
room for young stock. E. H. Scott. Box
636. Athens Ga 4-6-SS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Orpingtons.


THREE Buff Orpington hens and three
Fawn Indian Runner ducks cheap.
". c. W., $50 West Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

AT sTUD-Imported Southport
Aristotype and Dan O. Wood.
lawn. Absolutely the best collies
at stud in the South. Write for
pedigree. W. NJ. Stephenson. 90
Ashby st. 4-13-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Plymouth Rocks.

FISHEL White Plymouth Rocks, cock
and five hens, $40; Barred Rocks, cock
and twelve hens, 81 each; making room
for young birds. This is Al lot of chick
ems. NJ G. bearing, P. O. Box 1853, Ath-
ems. Ga 7-6-42
FOR SALE-Seventy- five Barred Rock
chickens S35 bargain Call Clarke,
Atlanta phone "a. TAIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

II you sent letter or telegram to The
wrong address, you would hardly expect
an answer. would you? The same is trna
when you select the wrong medium IN
have all your wants filed Try the right
way-The Georgian Want AID way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

FOR SALE-Buf Orpingtons; six hens,
one cock 80; purest Bridgewater strain
Goode Price, LeeSburg Ga 46- 7-6