davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Entire Countryside
Threatens Slayer.

All Turner county Is enraeed and if
it is established that the girl died from
poison given her by Tan Cleghoru, the
citizens say It would be wiser to take
the prisoner to some other county for
safekeeping.
The body Of Minnie Marchman.
stopped on its way to the cemetery by
friends who suspected her death was
not due to natural causes has been
buried. but 1t is probable that it will be
exhumed for further investigation.
The stomach is now being examined
by DR.. John Funke, an Atlanta chemical
expert, but several days must elapse
before his analysis can be completed
and the cause OF Minnie Marchfnau's
death finally determined. But she was
known to be well and comparatively
strong until the day she went with her
sweetheart to spend the day at Ash
burn, the county seat, and that she died
after eight commissions in two hours
roaming at the mouth, her eyes fixed In
CLASSY stare. and with other symp-
toms OF poisoning And she told her
mother that Cleghorn gave her candy
and fruit when they spent the day in
Ashburn.
The motive FOR the crime-if crime
there were-is described by neighbors
Of the dead girl to the fact that CIeg-
horn had promised to wed the girl
and did not desire to keep his promise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Bells Toll
For Funeral.

She had told her mother, It is freely
reported, that Cleghorn had taken her
to Ashburn to purchase the license, and
they were to have been married a day
or two afterward. But the bells tolled
that day instead of ringing out a sum-
mons TO a wedding. And Cleghorn had
disappeared.
Tan Cleghorn had been counting Min
ME Marchman for about ear. Min
ME was known for miles around as the
prettiest girl in her section and her
friends knew her as the belle Of Am
boy district" Her home was in this
district about six miles from Ashhlrn.
the county seat, and young Cleghoru
lived not far away.
Up TO year ago Minnie Marchman
was one Of the most popular girls of
the countryside belle Of the picnics and
all-day siugings sought after by a
dozen eligible young men, merriest OF
all the girls at the country gatherings
Then she and Tan Cleghon began
Keeping company and when she was
recognized as his girl" other would be
lovers stayed away and the pair were
looked upon as betro,hed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
POISON MYSTERY
GIRL ACCUSED
FIANCE
In Last Cry to Mother She Said
He Had Wrecked Her Life.
Youth in Hiding.
Continued From Page One.

ing fauce. today declined to discuss the
affair nj sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
SEES NO HOPE IN SUFFRAGE
Jersey State Charities Expert
Saws Women Are Bad as Men.


East Orange. y j.. March 2h-"Granted
man is seven times knayC and seventeen
different kinds Of a fool | am not convinced
that the muddlc he has made Of representa-
tive government will he unmuddled by
woman when he gets the vote, as she IN
eyitably will said Royal Meeker, president
Of the state Conference Of Charities ana
Correction at its first session here this
afternoon. lie digressed briefly from ms
arraignment Of the public school system 10
talk about woman suffrage, which he SAD
he believed in.
Il cannot see that woman has demon
strated her superiority over man in the
MANAGEMENT Of affairs he continued.
Judging by her success in managing her
household she has proved she bears
close resemblance TO man-that men ana
women are first and foremost human and
only secondarily and subordinately male
and female"
The Rev Hastings II. Hart, head OF the
Child Saving Department Of the Russell
Sage Foundation, asserted that the man
who throws "A quarter to the vagrant is on
the same level with the yagrant. He would
do better to harden his heart and refuse 1t.
Intelligent help to the needy is the requisite
If the rich would give as much proportion
ately as do the poor philanthropy would
have bOundlcss resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
HASN'T HEARD VICTIM DIED
Boy Scout To Be Arraigned To,
day for Shaving Lad.

Twelve-year-old Maitland Jarvis, Of No.
1876 Clay avenue, The Bronx, who was ar
rested at clock Sunday morning at his
home for the killing of Henry Lucbhardt
nine years old OF No. 1913 Third avenue
will not know until ne is arraigned before
Coroner Schwanneckc to-day that his VIC
tim is dead.
Yesterday the Boy Scout turned to Detec-
tive McCarten and asked: How is he?'
He is-oh, he's only seriously injured,
replied the detective.
Young Jarvis seemed relieved.
Mrs Maurice Jarvis was g,icf-strickcn
over the affair She could not understand
how her son came into possession Of tho
fatal rife.
Maitland never owned rife. except an
air gun" she said. land this was thrown
away two years ago, when it got out OF
order"
The police learned that the boy had Dor
rowed the rife from family in l67tf
street, near Park avenue. This was lat,
on Saturday afternoon. after young Jarvis
returned from a hike with the John 3. Nc.
Clellan Camp OF Boy Scouts.
James T.. West. chief scout executive of
the Boy Scouts of America. issued a state
ment last night, saying:
From personal investigation OF the i'm.
cident ] found that Maitland Jarvis. ac-
cused OF the shooting, Is identified with an
organization in The Bronx claiming 10 be
Royq Scouts, but which is in no way iden-
titled with the Boy Scouts of America
The Boy Scouts of America are definitely
opposed 10 boys having firearms as part
Of their equipment, and have refused time
and again 10 enroll troops OF boys con-
nected with other organizations where fire
arms have been permitted unless they gave
Up the use Of the rifle as part Of their
scout equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
FooTPADs FRIGHTENED AWAY
Two Brooklyn Men Assaulted Within
Short Distance of Each Other

An unidentified man attacked Joseph
O.Gorman. a 'longshoreman, at No. 46 Clay
street. GrecnpOint, in Clay street, near Man
haitian avenue. early yesterday morning
The assailant had been concealed In a dark
doorway. and when he jumped on the long
snoreman he backjacked him with one
hand and with the other began to choke
him. As OGormau fell the assailant was
about to go through his pockets. when foot
steps evidently frightened him, and he dis
appcarcd I'm the direction Of NewtoNn
Creek.
patrolman Of the Grecnpoint avenue
station was attracted by O'Gorman's groans
and summoned an ambulance from the
Eastern District Hospital, and after being
treated by Dr. Schwartz, O'GOrmam went
home.
otto Pcnstcl. a mechanic. Of No. SIS Park
avenue. was the second victim attacked yes
t,rday morning. within a short distance OF
the frs. assault. Pcnstel told the police
that he was on his way home, when man
Jumped out from a dark doorway and at
tackled him. DR. GrecnWdid, e tn" Will
iamsburg Hospital, found Pensttl in "a Seri-
Gus condition. and wanted to take him to
the hospital, but the man asked 10 be taken
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
KANGAROO IN CHURCH CROWD
Melba Escapes from Circus and Capers
in Madison Square.

Absolutely without the cooperation Of
the press agents-Dexter Fellowes said so
himself-Melba, the trained kangaroo Of
the Barnum & Bailey show, escaped from
the Madison Square Garden yesterday
afternoon and capered nimbly around
Madison Square. running into the congre-
cation coming ont OF Or. Parkhursts
church
Fiden Wirth and his sister May. both
Australians, were sitting talking over old
times in Sydney and Melbourne with the
kangaroo. Suddenly the animal leaped
lightly to Clcopatra.s gilded throne, AT the
eastern end OF the big arena. Then she ran
out OF doors and all over the square. while
Dr. Parkhurst's congregation stopped and
wondered, With flew after Melba. and
finally made a football tackle that landed
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
MATzOTHS FOR THE POOR
Organization Aids Coming Cele'
bration of Passover.

C,re week from to-day Monday, April l..
the Jews Of this city will begin the celebra-
tjon of the Feast Of the Passover. me
first sedar night is celebrated only by re
formed Jews. and the orthodox members of
tho religion celebrate the first two days.
THE Passover lasts for eight days, during
which period the Jews abstain from all
bread. taking I'm its place matzoths.
As many Of the poor Jewish families 'l
tbe East Side cannot afford to buy these
roatzoths the various Jewish societies
throughout the city will distribute thou
sands Of pounds of the unleavened Dread
free TO those who ask for it. The leading
organization IN this work of distribution Is
the United Hebrew Community, which yes
tardav began to give away 500" pounns OF
matzoths to the poor from the heaoquar-
ters of the organization, at No ls5 East
Broadway.
More than one thousand poor families ap-
Piled at the headquarters Yesterday anu
received matzoths meat sugar and wine.
Nathan Lamport president of the organ'-
cation. presided over the distribution. the
United Hebrew community was aided IN
the work by the Edward ROsenstein Asso-
citation. Of No. 1S BroOme street, the hra-
kauer Charity Aid Society and other down
town ORGANIZATIONS.
It is a part Of the law Of the Feast OF the
Passover that no dishes which are used
ordinarily shall he used during this holi-
day; consequently, many Jewish families
will huv new chinaware to-day and during
the rest Of the week.
As the Passover is virtually the jewish
Easter. all the women will adorn them
selves with new Faster bonnets and the
millinery shops along Grand street are
awaiting the advent Of the buyers with d
comprehensive stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
CONDITIONS GOOD IN SOUTH
James NJ, Speers Addresses Fifth Ave
nue. Bible Glass.

James NJ Speers. vice president Of the
firm of James McCutcheon & Co. adj
dressed the Bible class of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday. He spoke on
The Men and Religion Forward Move
mcnt." and told Of the good work being
accomplishment by the movement, paTticu-
larry in the South, where he said, social
and industrial conditions had been vastly
improved.
The annual election Of officers of the
Bible class will be held this week John ID.
Rockefeller, jr.. present vice-president Of
the class. will be a candidate for re-elec-
ton Opposing him will be Arba G.
Thomas, popular member Of the Sunday
school class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
Bows! Big Boys and Little

Boys! Big Boys and Little
Boys!
Sit YOU down and read!
This week is our Boys Week
and you're specially invited to
come to any one Of our stores
and see the good things in store.
Sounds like Christmas, but
its Just an informal Spring
Opening Of everything we've
gathered for boys.
The newest Of nice clothes
bows will wear this Spring, and
of course, boys furnishings,
hats and shoes.
But best Of all
Mr.. Fiala. the Arctic eX-
pIorer who looks after orr
Sporting Goods, has arranged
a complete show Of the best sort
of things for having fun out
doors, for baseball, tennis,
Scout work, and all sorts OF
games.
Boy Scouts will find it spe-
ciaIIv interesting for we've not
only the official uniforms, hats,
breeches and haverSacks, but
field glasses, cameras, BICYCLES
tents, compasses, first and to the
injured equipments; everything
bow scouts need.
Mr.. Fiala and his assistants
are on hand to answer any queS-
ton on camping and sport,
from suggesting trips to advlS-
ing on camp rations.
Happy to show you every
thing whether YOU want to buy
now or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, March "a
1912.


Steamer Christopher OBJ, Manaos March :,
Para ~ and Barbados II. To the Booth -
Line with 80 passengers and mdsc Arrived AZ
the Bar at m.
steamer Manual Calyo tSpanD, Vera cruz
March ~. Puerto Mexico II and Matanzas 90.
to tn. Compauia Trasatlantica, with Us cabin
and 10 stecTagc passengers aud muse. Arrived
at the Bar At y ~.
Steamer Craney tBrt, PagUumenc tNew
CaIedoniaj December 80. sydney. y w, Jan
uary ~. Natal February ~ and IT Lucia 10 to
Funrh. Edge a. 60, with mdse. anchored In
Quarantine At $50 y m.
steamer Manchioneal tNori, Baues, to the
United Fruit 60. with fruit. Anchored In
Quarantine AT $50 y M.
steamer Guiana tCuban), MatanZas March
J. Cardeuas - CaibaTien 49, etc, to the Munson
- CO. with sugar. Anchored In Quarantine at
80
Steamer city Of Atlanta, Savannah March
~. TO the Ocean IS 60. with passengers ana
mdse Passed Ia Quarantine at J.l5 a m.
steamer jefferson. Newport News ana Nor
folk To the Old Dominion - 60. with passen-
gers and mdsc. Passed IA Quarantine at $40
q ~.
Steamer Pawnr'. philadelphia. TO the clyde
- 20. with mdst. Passed Ia Quarantine at
ESQ . -
steamer Anglo-saXon lBr). philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
TWO WOMEN KILLED BY GAS
Had Been Dead Six Hours When
Ambulance Arrived.

Two women were found dead from illu-
minating gas in rooms on the first floor
of a six story tenement house at NO oO
Cook street Williamsburg, yesterday AFTER
noon. They were Mrs. Hannah Cohen
widow, sixty-seven years old, and Mrs
Minnie Gross eighty years old. Mrs. Cohen
Law dead in bed and Mrs. Gross on couch
Gas had escaped from rubber pipe when
had become disconnected from small gas
stove.
\ family living over the rooms occupied
by Mrs. Cohen was the first to detect the
odor of escaping gas. IT was soon learned
that the trouble was in Mrs. Cohen's apart
ments. and Patrolman Carroll, Of the Stage
street station, who was summoned, forced
an entrance. When he discovered the
bodies he sent for an ambulance from the
Williamsburg Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
TRANsPAClrlc MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close To- ny J. VI
Hawaii (ya san Francisco Sierra. To day. $50
Hawaii tyia Tacoma Mssouran. Mar. ~. $50
Japan. CCTea. China. Philippines
va NictoriaD Empress Of Japan. Mar. %. $50
Tahiti MarqueSas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia via san
Francisco Natal ............. Msr. 20 6.30
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands
New Zealand. Australia O!A IAN
Francisco Tahiti ............... Mar. 90 G:3O
Hawaii Japan. Corea. Philippines
tyia san Francisco)D-Nilel ~ g.. Mar. 90 $50
japan. Corea. China via TaconiAJ
seattle Maru ............,.. o.. u. sMar 10 $50
Guam. Philippines tvia san Fran
,iScoi- u TRANSPORT. -. a..-. . Mar. ~. $50
japan, tqrtE China tyit Seattle
inaa Mar ...,....... .......... Apr. T. go
Hawaii. la an. 'orea. China, lhilil
pines via san Francisco
Eolla .........."............... 3. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
INCREASE FOR SILK WORKERS

More than two hundred Of the six hun
bred girls employed at the schwartzenbach-
Huber silk mills, Bayonnc, who went on
strike have returned to work with an IN
crease I'm wages The four hundred others
sent demands TO the firm calling for a gen
erai Increase of 80 yer cent and time and a
half for all overtime. The demands were
rejected b. the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Rochambeau, reported to be $50 miles cast
OF Sandy Hook at 7:lj m Yesterday - tx
pocted 10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The America, reported as $50 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook At 1:lj ~ yesterday, ia cApcc''H
To dock Tuesday afternoon.
Tho Uranium reported 1919 miles east OF
Sandy Hook At 4:45 IN yesterday, IS expected
Il. IL fnrnmnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

,pvERTIsEMENTs AND sUBscRiPIloS,
for The Tribune received at their Uptown oD
No 1854 Broadway. between SOth ana o. .,n.s a
nrtu O'Clock D. m. Advertisements iese" &c,
Inc following branch offices at regular 0''''' sor
mill o'clock p. M. viz: 2e4 sth ave. ,.s
o2d st; i5s 9Th ave- cor. 18th ST.; iVs ns' .,s,;
:, a57 West 42d ST.. between I'm ANA o.. .v,.
oCa West I25th ST.; 1888 Sd ave. i.os ns.,,cas
near soth ST.: i57 East i25th ST.; 700 n,.,rs,
ave. $50 Sd ave. and any America"
Telegraph once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
SAII.Ell.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Alexandria. March 24-Cedric 1Brl. New York
via Azores Genoa and Naples.
Tastnet March 2i-lusitaniu New York for
F'ishguard and Liverpool, was reported by
wireless telegraph Ga miles west at
u IN. Due Fish guard about y y IN Monday
Southa ~ pton, March 2i-St Louis. New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
SAILED.
Queenstown March ~ 80 u m-Maure-
tania (BrJ from Liverpool New York
weather prevented embarking passengers
and mails)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
Brings mail,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall VeSse.
Vessel For Line closes. sails
Ssramacca p'maribo. RDWIll 30 a IN 300 y m
Alamo Brunswick. Mallory. 100 m
TUESDAY. MARCH 90.
Panama. Crlstobal. Panama. / / 80 a m 300 T. IA
potsdam Rotterdam Holl-Am 1000 a IN
& 81 Atlanta Savannah. say. -.- 1900 m
ArapahOe Jacksonville. clyde -- 1900 m
WEDNESDAY. MARCH -.
C'arnpauia, Liverpool, Cuuard. $50 IN 90 M
Caracas. La Guayra, Red D.. S:3I m II o. IN
PeTmudian Bermuda. Quebec 900 a IN II 90 a On
Mctaran Colon, n + Co..... 900 a M 200 m
BcicdIct. Para. Booth ........t2 90 IN 800 IN
Comanche, Jacksonville, CLYDE I 90 . "a
gmpasgS, Galveston. Mallory 90 y IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

IMMATURE ABMANAC.
sunrise $40: sunset. CHS moon sets. i.6i,
moons age, I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

James MCIr6efy " GU'
23rd Street J4fb Sfree
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
"McCREERY SILKS"
Famous half Century
On Monday and Tuesday,
March the 25th and 26th.
Sale of yard wide Summer Dress Silks.
large variety of hairline or pencil
stripes in Navy Blue and White or Black
and White. Csc per yard
value RS
10000 yards of superior quality, double
width, Printed FOulards and Sat1ns, In
choice novelty designs and cOlOrs
1.65 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores

WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores
Commencing Monday, March the Goth.
$4,000 yards White and Colored I'm"
ported Ramie Linen Suiting in the latest
Spring shades, also White or Black. 30
inches wide. 4Sc per yard
value CSC
Bordered Materials, consisting OF Inn
ported French Woven Wolfe, Printed mar
0uisette and ST. Gall Embroidered Swiss.
~ TO As inches wide. 75c per yard
value Loo TO $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
METROPOLITAN GEE Z

March D. 10 Barber & Co, I'm ballast. Left
Quarantine at I 80 IN.
Steamer Kentuckian, Puerto Mexico March
IL and Philadelphia %, to the American
Hawaiian IS Line. with mdsc. Arrived at the
Bar at G.2S a m.
steamer Campanla tBr). Liverpool March
10 and Queenstown II, TO the Cunard IS Co
Ltd. with 93 first and 80 second cabin and 81
Storage passengers, malls and mdsc. Arrived
az the Bar At i:l5 "A m.
steamer Commodore Rollins (NorD, Port
IJmon etc. to the Hamburg American Line
with passengers and mdsc. Anchored In quar-
antine at g:3O y m.
Sandy Hook y j. March -, $50 p m--Wnd
north moderate breeze; raining: thick OF
shore: light sea.
steamer Ullcr INoD Demerara, TO the Munson
- 90 with sugar Anchored I'm Quarantine at
7:2j y IN.
SAILED.
Steamers idaho tBrD, Hull; Wardenfels
UGerD, AIgiers: York Castle tBrb, Cape Town
Tomoaua (Brl. Cape Town: Blythewood (Br)
Newport News: Delaware. Philadelphia; Gym
ric ,Br). Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

Hawaii Fiji Islands. Samoan Isl
ands, New Zealand. Australia tyia
NictoriaD-Zealaudii .............April L., G:3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES. In Both store
White Blankets with pink or oiue
borders Full size. $50 and 900 per PAIR
Silkolne COmfOrtables new patterns
Cation filed. 15O each
Observation-Disclosures Swiss tops WIN
Main borders. ESQ each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
James MCCreery & Co.
2Jrd Sfreef
2Jrd Sfreef

On Monday and Tuesday
March the 25th and 26th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

Rock & fulton. Night
i'm English Music Hall,
and Il other Big Acts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Showing the welequpped Office where eticienov reigng

The Everett piano is an ideal instrument. Its
artistic qualities alone have for it recognition
among the world s leading artists and endorse
ment from the most famous of them. The Everett
appeals to the purchaser who desires the best 1t
is an instrument without flaw, and as such, meas
ured by the severest standards of the greatest
musicians, it stands triumphant as an artistic in
strument No words could be more convincing OF
its superior qualities for concert work than the
unqualified endorsement of Felix Wengartner,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

Beautiful pleasure to the eye before the ear is
awakened to the depth and shade of tone color that
commands the admiration of everyone who appre-
ciaes true tone nobility.
1t is a fit setting for the finest instruments that
human hands and human minds can put into the
world, without the important consideration of the
human hearts which have made their life work
supreme delight
"The Store Beautiful"
But that not convey the charm of the mag
nifcent spacious piano house that breathes refine
ment in every section.
1t is a symbol of musical culture and of musical
harmony
As fit accompaniment of the high standard of
the house is its nvariable rule; 81 One Price-No
Commission.
MIR Manning and Mr. Cleveland represent the
criterion for sterling business methods
With able assistants and all facilities for the ac-
tive performance of all business transactions is cou
pied the splendid business philosophy of the men
themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

world Henry Lindeman, the only living of the
wordfamous William Lindeman, is today conceded to
be the greatest acouscian and scale draughtsman His
son, S G. Lndeman fit representative of this great
family. With these as heads of the best and largest
factory in the world, you wonder that the Cleve
land Manning Company can stand today the
preme piano house of the South
A MAGNIFICENT STORE
''The Store Beautiful indeed. The harmonious
and artistic appointments of the largest and most i'm
portant piano house of the South make The Store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Showing magnificent salesroom main floor,

the. C9eveland-NIannng Company One is impressed
and good will that radiaes from Mr. Wilder giving
qualities that make "a successful salesman and sales ma
Mr.. E. Morton Frelegh, cashier, has had twelve
wears of valuable association with standard houses
thus fitting him for his position with house that sets
asstandard to which others may aspire HIS stay IN
Atlanta has covered three years, and though he mas
travelled extensively and has had occasion to observe
business methods n-he largest cities OF the mted
states. he feels that Atlanta shows remarkable
Growth and exhibits unusual energy. He says: At
lanta is the Chicago of the South.
Miss Bessie Higgins, secretary TO the president is
vanno business woman of Atlanta. who, with sheer
force of energy and intellectual endowment assists
yerv materially in the building of the great organi-
cation of the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
THE PIANOS.

Only the highest grades of standard quarry
oianos are carried by this reputable house The
names Names Of Everett. Henry & S. e. Lindeman Holmes
e son. and Cleveland Manning need no introduction