davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
|N|RK BEGINS ON
| UTAH LIGHT PLANT
instruction of s35o,ooo
|uddition Will Be Rushed to
an Early Completion.

- an the addition 10 the steam
:, n the Uteh Light & Railway com
II. which is TO he constructed at a
n - 1850. 900. was started yesterday
d, rul be crowded until the compile
n :, che plant j. II. DeChant and
q Smith, two employees Of Westing-
es Gulrch. Kerr & Co. have been
n, lake City for some time making
csratIons for the work of construc-
nnrchase Of supplies and other ad-
=. work that was necessary, The
spsiIOn Of the ,.l, addition ,, VIII b bring the
sssn Ninth and Tenth West streets
4 ao,,th Temple and First South
LA I'D TO $4,000 horsepower. dou-
=. the present capacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
Deaths.

Benjamin Godbe. April s, eo2 Keams
building, aged ~ years. cardiac paraly-
sis.
Elizabeth Lockyear, April 4, 56S Ninth
West, aged 56 years. hemonhage of the
brain.
Daniel Uowells, April I. i. d. s. hos
pital. aged ~ years pcritonitis.
Catherine f. Canterbury, April 7, 1865
Fuller avenue, aged months. pneu-
monie-
Ada Fl. Growers, April 7, 249o Walnut
avenue, aged q years, tuberculosis.
Charles J. Sundneck. April 7, 443o South
State, aged SO. dysentery.
Arthur Paterson. April o, City Creek
canyon, aged 80 years, drowning with
suicidal intent
John W. Rifdon. April ., L. q. S. hos
pitul, aged 81 years. senility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09

has has been ne ,e, contract for all Of the work
R3ny Pan OF Hood River and Rasar Ss,nSst Per, com
SmithtIedldd VIII extend from HyrGm To-
plant snd naio'ng ,g Of the pipe line, power
Is us're OF about 1850 and Ms nder9nn nsena,
t., Su'hority mn for the statement thst Ii,ann sun
strueted m dounf Tha that they wil ali be con- con-
cGnty arc said TO hsS" SsoneTs .lyn,da or Cache
Ecciiss E,,isness to grant Franchise to the the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
C,ANDLAND AND LYNCH
WILL APPRAISE LANDS

W ID. c,sndland. president of the state
land board. and W, J. Lynch. secretary
left last night for Green River, River %hsrs ere
ia,,ds Of the Green River Irrigation dis
irici. Tho two officers were delegated
NV ths. board 10 make this appraisement.
They expect to conclude the work with
The irrigation district is noatinG bonds
Of s2D1 900 and has asked The state
To- take 5000 OF the issuc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
Case Is Dismissed,

Ruling that under the ordinance per-
taining TO the ofTense, only the person
directly responsible for cruelty to all ami
NAL can be prosecuted. Justice II. S.
Harper yesterday dismissed the charge
against Ray Player. foreman OF the P.
j. Moran stables. Player was arrested.
charged with allowing n sick mule TO be
OF the mule. and not the foreman OF the
stables, must be held accountable to the
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
Marriage Licenses,

z. ]. Liapis, Ogden; Rachel Stoops
Morgan.
Melvin Putnam Woodruff; Rose B
Hogan. Salt Lake.
Christian label, Trenton; Anna Lahen
Salt Lake,
Louis A. Jackson and Alice ID. Me-
Nell, Scofeld
Asa Burton Smith. Ruby. New. Mar
saret Dunlop, Salt Lake.
KiIytorn Gunrud and Julia c. John
son. Salt Lake,
John c. Cairns and Elisabeth A. II
VALLEY. Albion Ida
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
Gives Strength and Beauty to
the Hair-Leaves the Scalp
Clean and Healthy,

You don; 4 have to have gray hair or
faded hair If you don It want Go. Why
look old or unattractivei If your hair
is gray OF faded you can change it
easily, quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth's Snge and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. Apply little tonight and In the
morning you will be agreeably sur
prised at the results from single ap
plicatiou. The gray hairs will be less
conspicuous and after few more ap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
Boomer Loses Clothing

Fred De Elicit, room 303 La Nell bo :
tel reported to the police yesterday that
d suit OF clothes was stolen from his
room during the night. Elliott said he
lett the room for less than FIVE minutes
and upon returning found the door open
and the suit gone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
Bench Warrant Issued.

A bench warrant was issued yesterday
from Judge j.. G.. LoofbouroW's court for
the arrest OF Juno Ray, a a-year-old
girl. who had been subpoenaed to testify
against her father. Edward Ray, who is
charged with attacking her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
New Corporations
Filed with the county clerk:

Filed with the county clerk:
University club Of Salt Lake City; ar
tic!es permitting it to assume mortgage
of S60. 900 on It's property in favor OF John
j DAILY company of New Jersey.
Rocky Mountain Milling & Construc
tion company OF Salt Lake; capital stock
$4,000 shares sl00 each; Charles Whit
comb. president; c. W. Applegate, sec
retary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
,v7eRuRsAN WORK ORDERED.
..anyctIcn of Eccies Road In Cache
County to Begin Soon.

,,o,-aing TO Robert Anderson. man
z, for David Eccles. the material for
y ,anstrl,ction OF twenty miles of inter-
San electric railway through Cache
.,nfy has been ordered. 1t is said that
rntract for 5000. 900 feet Of ties and
rlsTs for the construction OF the road
4 S,sn signed. the contract also calling
Two miles of water pipe line In
Skspith Fork canyon and for a power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
FEEL SHAKY, HEADACHY, BILIOUS
OR CONST|PATED? TAKE CASCARETS


Cascarc by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
HEROES IN THE CAUSE OF 1901;
HEROES IN ga USE OFI9l<

again the day set apart tOr hOhOms WIN :. ~ 49,
sprig green upon their country heroes VIM
for a cause righteous and sublime III, ~
We ba. ,uesested in this the days purpose should DC
The double one Of those who " make
their beds in the thought well Tor the hhg
a. ,ho.. who are fighting the battles OF this time N the same
spirit as the Boys Blue carried their quarrel just 10 the w
sudoah and prompted by the patriotic motives
We choose this tribute TO the women VINO upon
.rt Monday will publish cause as righteous and
- Grand as that for sisters daughters ana sweet
hearts wept back In dark days of the rebellion
Cheerfuy Times OF June to equal ght o e
whose tear, home mixed with her soldier boy cemenn
< the which stands today =,
has been suggested that II women are given '0 s' ~
also 60 to war
All but haven't they gone to war; -
Somewhere TODAY in some cemetery mound head will
bend in her palsed hand cluster OF daisies
She but thousands of her who have been wal YIN ns
ng DAYS and nights agnng uspense and know what WI" means
She is among living heroes of today
most narrow view campaign of Michigan women
Co.. ., in the referendum November that their cause
- vote" :. .,in
II might as well the Union army in taxing
nm arms was simply and be killed for the sport OF It,
vOs their battle cry but votes only as an entering
wedge to the betmen condition and the conditions OF all nom
an interest devoted to pure safest and best government
The Justice the these proclaimed oadest IN the
opposition equal suffrage, its chief sources considered
has cooperation and support where an appear " so0
citizenship would expected to receive hearing
In MANY instances opposition springs from wemeaning people VINO
simply gpd yet the good broad principle involved m
movement -, a .
To the enlightenment of these The Times lends itself Tor Day
thing by the with consistency because with eqc
suffrage once gained could prepare to welcome the 0 "
of principles which has declared from its beginning
The freedom by the valiant men whose graves are
decorated TODAY honor with snol ana
shell the swnrda and the
The freedom look valiant men OF today put IN Keep
ing with one grand Of the equal suffrage cause must
com not through bullets ballots and enlightenment
Herein duty to perform as newspaper standing
for an advanced civilization twentieth
The men is mightier than the sword
This miehtier surrendered for mothers many
with pleasure and turn over the wh
outfit and bepk for Suffrage edition cordial reception and sub
xantal support
II will be loaded in and spirit blmtul OF agu-
men for the telling points against its opponents
will hgs OF truce ana woman
voice will saw let's talk this thing over
Let heard by that OF woman IN distress as the
crack of the lash and pain heard in slavery days
Go heard there the early day
d bondage with voice in her government taxed
without representation compelled subscribe to laws whose making
abe part the helpless victim OF bad laws and lack oil mwh
TWENTIETH CENTURY SOCIAL SLAVE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
u Serves schenectady Right.

One OF Murray Allison's friends had
been intensely, superhumanly good
for a long time, according 10 the New
York correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times star And then he fell on. He
had kissed his wife good-by in the
morning with a fervid faithful, low
ing 81 lash. and promised to get home
for 4 nner at 6 o'clock. BY that al
terncon he was so dizzy he could
hardly sit in the taxicab.
Wait a minute" he told the part
ners OF his Illicit Joys. Gotta write
muh wife"
So lie went into the Imperial hotel.
ard by holding on TO the walls got
around to the official stenographer,
and there closed one eye and looked
fixedly at the young lady until she
ceased expanding and contracting like
not air balloon over the parlor
register Then he announced that he
wished her 10 take letter. The youn &
lady got her pencil ready
To Missus John p. Malachi. Sl4
Beechnut.ave.." he dictated. carefully.
Take tnis Muh Dear Wife: NJ
sending you this by spessel messenger
because am goin to Schenectady to-
night Signed Your loving Husband,
john Got that?"
Yes" said the stenographer But
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
Decoration Lay.

,, The thirtieth of May has become an
auspicuous day in our nations list Of
days. Ii is day for memory and ret
| respect To YOU who We're men NJ
arms in those august and stirring
times of war. how many associations
Ii must recall To us VINO are the
recipients of your bounty and sacl'-
fee, how much more II means. To-
day. over 100, 900 graves floats a
miniature representation OF our ma
tional emblem, the Red, White and
Blue And every grave over "iich
this emblem floats becomes ;emple
OF sacred thought to every loyal
heart
He who gives his life or his chance
for Life in any great principle be
comes, as il were, saviour TO what
er cause he represents; and al
though no kindred mortal 10 US may
rest. beneath any OF these many tnoG-
sand mounds, yet how dear and hal
lowed each and every one is, 10 every
lover OF freedom and union. For
whoever stood as a unit for he de-
Tense OF the union. whoever STUCK
n blow in defense of that most price
less Of human attributes (freedoml is
indeed our brother, bound by strong
est ties, and entitled TO our fraternal
gifts OF fidelity, gratitude and respect.
So every grave today over which the
representation of our national ban
ner floats. becomes part and portion
TO every freedom-lover's heart.
The observance OF Memorial dag is
a beautiful custom. We observe IN :,
day with fiowers-fair embloms II
mortal decay We observe II win
martial strains, recalling TO the sol
der the days of strife We observe
II with oratory-emblemstic OF peace
and prosperity which pervail through
out the union OF states.
Come. patriots. come. We fairy band.
And graves OF heroes OF our land
Bestrew with wreaths and choicest
flowers
children or sunshine and OF showers.
And az YOU leave your faNors. pray
.hat soon may come the promised
day
When swords shall not be stained with
gore and nations shall learn
war no more.
REV. 4. Kinney Hall Pm. D.. rector
OF ST Georges church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
Wich.2
From Another Point of View

The waltz changes march
For them
From Frank D Hovey also We have IT, Cover fhem over
1t also the day for uncorkng the hot weather OratOry
Louis will probably be OF real ball
IL by Taft,
a
This being campaign year
things themselves today.
that
Blue
things
exchan for ties a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

stod out for another E1,000. and
finally offered TO toss for the amount
in dispute Il asked him IL he wished
TO ruin me and said that IL ms Lank'
er heard OF my tossing authors for
their copyright he would certainly
close my account. We ultimately
came 10 an agreement on my terms.
which were sufficiently liberal. But
felt uncomfortable" Mr.. Smith au-
mitted. II felt meant had refused
a challenge To relieve my mind,
said: Now that is settled, II you
will come to my club. where We can
have a little room TO ourselves for
five minutes. will toss You for 4 1000
with pleasure MIR. Troilope did not
accept the offer Chronicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
Her Distrust.

Rudyard Kipling married an Amesi-
can woman, Miss Balestier, whose
family had an estate near Bra. tieDoro,
VT neighbor there, with friendly
curiosity. was assessing the value OF
the match from the point of view of
Miss Balestier's family.
She did marry well" observed this
friend. "Or, so I'm told,' she ADDED,
cautiously but I'm distrustful. They
say he can make $4,000 out OF a 10.
cent bottle OF ink. New York Even.
ing Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
Sprino Fever.

Your husband seems to be very
impatient lately.
Yes, he is very"
He is getting tired waiting for a
chance TO get ont where he can sit
patiently hour after hour waiting for
a fish to nibbie at his bait Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

Cant you shpell S'nectady?" ask
ed Mr.. Malachi. laboriously. The
stenographer apologetically admitted
her ignorance.
Men take thish ler"er," said Mr..
Malachi. closing his eyes and balanc-
ing himself: Mrs. John p. Malachi.
Sill Beechnut-ave. Muh Dear Wife: NJ
sendn' you thish by spessel messen-
gel. because m goin TO Troy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
WAY LINCOLN HELPED A BUG.
crawler Was Entitled to an Eaua'
Chance, the President Said.

Chance, the Presioent Salo'
President Lincoln was walking with
n friend about Washington and turn
ed back for some distance to assist
a beetle that had gotten on its back
and lay on the walk, legs SPRAYING
in air. vainly trying to turn itself
over. The friend expressed surprise
that the president, burdened with the
cares OF a warning nation, should nnu
time to spare in assisting a bug,
We'll" said Lincoln, with that
homely sincerity that touched the
heorta Of millions Of his countrymen
ado YOU know that II | had left the
bug struggling there on his back
wouldn't have felt just right
wanted to put him on his feet and
give him an equal chance with all the
other bugs OF his class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
MAKING Father Paw up.

Go away and let me read. yoG good
for nothing baggage"
Well. II am baggage, daddy. don't
you think ought TO nave a checa ?"
Life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
rrollone,s SPORTY pubIIsher.

The late George Smith tells IL his
"reminiscences how Anthony lrouote'
when offered G2,O0O Tor scrlsr,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
ATLANTANS TO ADDRESS
SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS

Two Atlanta men will address the
Southern Sociological congress which
opens in Nashville Philip
Weltner and w Woods White Among
the members of the audiences they will
appear before viii be a number of At
lanta people who left for Nashville to-
day Those who have gone are Miss
Rosa Lowe. Mrs Fred Hodgson Mrs.
White, head OF the Children's Placing
Agency; Miss Lang, of the juvenile
court. Joseph c. Logan. Miss Bessie
Ray. Miss Eleanor Raoul. Robert Nc
Cord and others Mr. Weltner and Mr.
White are already IN Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Nine Theologues To
Be Graduated Next
Thursday Evening

Commencement exercises Of the At
ianta Theological seminary opened yes
terday afternoon, to continue until
Thursday night Class day exercises
viii be held Wednesday at the college
The class trees viii be presented In the
morning ard an alumni meeting viii be
held in the afternoon.
During the commencement exercises
Thursday the nine members Of the
senior class viii each deliver an article
on some religious subject.
The members of the class and the
subjects of their themes are:
Marion NJ Bussey. Atlanta. Ga"
thesis. The Preparation For Martin
Luther" Joseph Each, Iowa, La, thesis,
The Gospel Of john" James F. Edens,
Jr.. Atlanta, Ga. thesis. The Face Of
the Master Charles Edward Fretz,
Philadelphia, Pa, thesis, Immortal
ity." John R. Lewis, Swansea Wales,
thesis. The state Church and Non
Conformity in Wales" Arthur Parker
Bridgeport, Conn. thesis, The Chris
Han Ideal in Social Action Charles
w Weatherby. Pittsburg, Texas thesis.
salvation According 10 the Gospels; -
James Park Wolford. Decatur, Ga,
thesis, Prophecy Applied to the Twen-
ueth Century" Joseph Arthur Salter,
Atlanta. Ga, thesis, The Master l.
The president Of the class is Arthur
Parker and the secretary is Charles w.
Weatherbv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Atlanta people have chronic
appendicitis (Which is not very PAINFUL
and think it Is just bowel or stomach
trouble. Some have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach, sour stomach
or constipasi zion ard Jacobs Pharmacy
Company states If they viii try simple
buckthorn bark glycerine. etc, as COM
pounded in Adler-i-ka. the German APP
pendicitis remedy they will be sur
prised at the QUICK benefit A SIN
GLE DOSE stops these troubles IN
STANTLY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
Mothers
Friend

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many sug-
gesuons OF q helpful nature,
BRADFlEln REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. c..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
RECOVERED MONEY FOR
BAD SEAT IN A THEATER

BOSTON. May alexander f. Rose
a Boston LAWYER, got a verdict OF 81
against the Frohmau- Harris Company
because he was unable to see perform
ance at the Boston theater on January
II from his seat in the balcony
Rose bought a seat for a performance
nv Sarah Bernhardt, but when he reached
his seat at the side Of the balcony he
decided that he could not see enough OF
the stage to make 1t worth his while to
remain He waited for eight minutes
and then went to the box office and
asked for his money back This was re-
fused him and he brought suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
TH0RNWELL ANDREWS TO
FLY AT CHARLOTTE, N. c.

The central committee in charge of
the preparations for the Twentieth Of
May celebration at Charlotte n c., has
closed a contract with the Lindsay
Hopkins Aviation Company of Atlanta,
for two aeroplane flights each Of the
three days Of the celebration Thorn
well Andrews. a former Charlotte boy
who has achieved fame in the world Of
aviation, will be the airmau. Andrews
having requested the assignment from
his company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
EDISON PERFECTS
WORK
Inventor Has Hit on Method of
Separating Paying Elements
in Ores.

NEW YORK May 6.-Thomas A.
Edison has accomplished the growing
triumph Of his career
He has perfected a method Of sepa-
rating the paying elements Of ores that
will mean $100.oo0.000 year in the
productive wealth of the country.
The inventor has been working over
his plan for years, and, It is said, has
spent a fortune in his experimental
work.
He is not at this time prepared to
give out the details of his new method.
but It is learned a plant that required
$250ooo a year to operate can be car
RED on BY the new Edison method for
$50 600.
Does Away With Low Grade" Ore.
The general effect Of Edison's method
is 10 DO away with the term low
grade" ore. With his system the valu-
able material can be extracted from all
ore The machinery he has created is
so simple a child could operate it.
Il can not explain the details he
said But there s no doubt about the
wonderful way it has worked out.
u am a metallurgist and it appeals to
me that this is the most important
thing that Mr. Edison has done for his
race. 1t stands beside the electric light
In the matter Of important inventions.
It's wonder is in its simplicity. 1t is
revolutionary in its effects upon the
progress OF the commerce of the world.
The whole plan Of extracting the
valuable material from ore will soon be
changed to the immense advantage Of
mankind as a result Of Edison's work"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
TAFT OVERCOME
IN PRAISING BUTT.
Senator Smith Adds a Feeling
Tribute to the Memory of
Brave FutreIle.

.,-1y7N-r-T,aN- Ma, e-rn the for
-o,.,.3~ss -, Mater Archi-
- ~ n. - raore,s he president.
80 ,,r,l,s sou-r in the
-. -. - hts younger
hrorbsra Who died eaHantly. saving
- ..,,,., 49, o,,ifa-en of the Titanic
60 w. S,,,tb ~ Georgia. also
sr,i,s. I'D, .5asr. fseline If his affection
g. usior B,,++ Who as a correspond
81, orrs srnnfoved nv him. had. ne SAID.
5ssrlsvs5 he same Qualities which won
49, r,,.t ,ig, Fame in death Senator
So, ~at5 az eo,sil,, hieb tribute TO
1aco,,ss F,,treite the Atlanta novelist.
u-no,, h. rad also EMPLOYED and who
dtas a, Na{or Buft's SIDE on taa Ii
+arfc
rao ,~,brts President Taft paid To
NJ. iats atd enitornized all that was
- ,..s-. A~o,te "a Arcbie.
,-.'.--...-o-+ - an nor "a into a
- ~ t..e' 80. -. ,,-1 sroun1
noA a . 80, 80 40, % anv,yhers
- NY -. :. "a ne s,,iltng
-. 80 .5eerf,,l voira in
80 ,4fa ~ HE rras;dert ie
sans - .soso ,nrointed m
80, - ~. 80 r,,cb closer to him
* 49, 80, 80 LIZ The hond ia verv
.,5e5.,,,t ~ sneak nm s,ch
80, asa -.
sp.... ~. o,,.l sold;erY
- - 49, 80 .i,o,e sim
..-st.-,ea-.,..r5 ana ,ncanable Of
r.. 80 ,,,,r,or itshr-
~ - - to,,t rfn, Itfs
- 'i.s .ro,,.,ea ,,.onlon, No
- u5 49, ha ,as an
-. ,,.da- arotlsr IA that
- .s-,aoros t~,,rlioit loyaltv 7
~ IA - r,nof
He. r 49, - - e.,t. sanrtece "a
Us ,''V'''
7ieLiie i'u.s 49,. ~ n,,,,t-o ~ The RI
e'1si.5.is ~ - - ,,,,soreseor
lallie !. eque.,''S >. $50 t,,s,,1 borose
80 - -'' -, $50 p,,t win
~ ~ aat,roi Tor him m
A'e.'.S :. = 49, ,t, - ,,.ss fo,. hin,
iieip 49, - 80 ,,io, - Al come.
9e -. a., no
uiiils ~ o9l''s 10y ~ r,4a.,o
re va o' ~ 80 1,. ~. ~, H.
e@aetiy VIC w. - 800 ~,
raves oiU " va US ~. -. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
GEORGIA WEEKLY SCRIBES
WILL MAKE A LONG TOUR

ON their annual outing the members
n the Georgia Weekly Press assocla-
ton win this year visit Savannah, Ty-
bee. Baltimore, Norfolk and Boston.
The annual meeting will be held al
Dublin on June y. In the afternoon Of
June IS the party win leave for Sa-
vannah over the Seaboard.
At Savannah the party will divide, a
part of the members going to Tybee
and the remainder taking a ship fol
Baltimore one day viii be spent In
that city. one day in Norfolk and two
days in Boston The press party will
reach Savannah on their return trir
June 25 and will take trains imme-
diatelv for their homes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06

rearing Of her
child Mother 8
Friend is sold at
drug stores s.
Write for our free
book for expect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-06
GREENWOOD AVE. LOTS
TO BE SOLD WEDNESDAY

The Ralph O. Cochran real estate
agency viii offer 2S building lots on
Greenwood avenue Wednesday after
noon. on the premises. The lots are
improved with tiled sidewalks. city
water mains and sewers. They are
withip few hundred feet of Highland
avenue