davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11

Club House brand groceries sold
only at this store. Griffin Grocery.
5l-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11

We wan two hundred more club
members this month. Aten's Dry
Cleaning. sole
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-11

Have those white frrs Oloared M
by Aliens Dry Cleaning 5g-ic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
SAYS HIS TITLE IS VALID
Senator Pomerene Makes
Special Report on Steph-
enson Investigation.

special report, giving reasons WHY
Senator Stephenson Of Wisconsin should
be given a valid title to his seat in the
Senate, was submitted to the Senate YES
terday by Senator Pomerene of Ohio a
member of the subcommittee OF the com
mittee on privileges and elections which
investigated the case of Senator Stephen
son. He said there was no evidence he
fore the committee from which it could
be concluded that any of the $lO7, 793 ex-
pended by MIR. Stephenson in connection
with the primary campaign was for COR
rupt practices.
Attacks the Primary Methods.
Mr.. Pomerene scathingly attacked the
methods Of the Stephenson primary cam
paign, however, and contended that
some of the money was possibly, or
even probably, spent corruptly."
IT, said Mr.. Pomerene, ''Mr. Steph-
ensOn has been put to great expense and
trouble, 1t Is due to reckless expenditure
of this large amount of money and to
the studied and mysterious efforts of his
managers and local attorneys to conceal
the facts. Public sentiment has been
aroused. The unlimited use of money
has been condemned and stringent COR
rupt practices acts have been adopted by
Wisconsin and by Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
CONAN DOYLE LAUDS
CHURCHILL SPEECH
Thoroughly In Accord With
Every Word, He Says, and
Fav0rS Home Rule.
s,e.;,, c.h,eor,m n 1be Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. February 1O.-Sir A. Conan
Doyle, who recently declared himself In
favor of home rule for Ireland, today
said. with reference to Winston Church
ills utterances at Belfast:
II ain entirely in accord with every
word Of that most admirable speech.
Every one who reads it must realize that
the time has come for great reconcllla-
ton.
when, in 1906. I fought Hawiclx
Burghs remarked that home rule could
only come with time. 1t would only be
had with an altered economic condition
and, above all. after local representative
institutions already given had been ade-
quately tested.
AZ believe the time looked forward to
has arrived. In 1908 many unionists held
the view that there shoulud be devolution
through local councils and that If these
worked we'll they should form stepping
stones to something higher. Today the
conditions asked for are fulfilled. and
think the last argument against home
rule is removed
Guarantee of Religions
Touching on Ulster. Sir Arthur said
he couldn't imagine why a small
minority Of the people in the north OF
Ireland should prevent what was not
only the wish of the majority of the
Irish nation, but of the empire. Put
ting Orangemen on one side, he added,
Protestants of Ireland have every pos
sible guarantee Of their religion.
THAT being so, cannot see why there
mentary powers to Ireland continued
the writer. Personally, l hope home
rule won't go the length of the customs
house. 1t doesn't do SO in Germany, or
-
America. Not one state is allowed to
have a tariff against another.
Trust the Irish nationalist to see
that 1t is unreasonable for them to seek
this object, which. If granted, would
make them a separate nation AS long
as English ports are open to Ireland,
Irish ports should be open to England
Evil Effects of Disaffection.
Il always have been a red hot imperial
ist. 1t is chiefly from an imperialist point
of view that ] approach this Irish ques-
ton. No imperialist can be blind to the
evil effects which spring from dsaffection
OF the Irish in the United Kingdom and
its colonies, and every imperialist must
desire to end this feud. which has lasted
now for 700 years. and has always been IA
source of great weakness to Great
Britain.
~ it'll the possibility of international
troubles aheao IL VIII De an incaiculaD
advantage to us-an advantage both
moral and physicai-to have a solid, loyal
Ireland.
There are no finer soldiers in the
world than the Irish, and. with this
trouble settled, recruiting would neces-
sarily become easier among them.
las an imperialist and an Irishman,
think 1t is In the highest interests OF
the nation to have a complete reconciIia-
ton with Ireland. and any unprecedented
rarvoy, roo ding (shurchiIlS Snoech surely
must be convinced of this. / regret the
efforts to stir up afresh the flames OF
religious race hatfed-hames much easier
kindled than extinguished."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Mrs. William T.. Andrews, president 81
the District Federation of women
Clubs, had as her guest last week END
Mrs. Philip N. Moore of st. Louis, presi-
dent of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and gave a dinner OF twelve
covers in her honor. followed by small
tea. Among those invited to meet Mrs
Moore on the latter occasion were Mrs.
ERNEST w. Roberts of Massachusetts
president Of the Congressional Woman
Club, and her house guest, Miss Foster
Of Vermont; Mrs Horace Towner, wife OF
Representative Towner of Iowa and vice
presiden. of the Federation of Women
Clubs in that state; Mrs. Mary s. Lock-
wood, Mrs. Carrie E. Kent, Miss Frances
Graham French and Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Main. past presidents OF the
local federation: Mrs Guion Miller, presi-
dent of the Twentieth Century Club;
Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs. Randolph ID.
Hnnkins. Mrs. j. A. Rich, Mrs. John II.
Stokes, Mrs Joseph b. James and Mrs.
~. r. Guss, officers of the District FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs; Mrs Adoph
Kahn. presidet of the Washington ALI
ance OF Jewish Women: Mrs. e. 5. Shell
TON. president of the w. G. L. u: Mrs.
8. r. Ferren. president of the Excelsior
Cluh. Mrs. George p. Du Bose. Lresi-
dent of the Evermay Club; Miss Ellen M.
Rugg. president Of the Housekeepers Al
lance; Mrs. Hannah P. Glass, president
of the Capitol Hill History Club; Mrs. A.
p. Ball. president of the Legion Of Loyal
Women: Mrs. Court F. Wood, president
of PhiIo-Classics; Mrs. Martha Hille-
brand, president of Pro Re Nata; Miss
Laura L. Graddick. president of the
Lee Ragan. president of the woman's
Clinic; Miss Susan p. Pollock, president
of the Washington City Kindergarten
Club, and Mrs. William Oscar Roome,
ST., president of the Womahs National
Press Association.
While here Mrs. Moore had photographs
made of the original and amended char
tiers of the General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs for the history of that organi-
cation which is nearing completion by
and will soon be in the hands Of the pub
Usher. In this connection 1t is interest
ing to note that the original charter was
the last congressional bill signed by Presi-
toned that a far-reaching incident in her
visit was. the launching of a boom for
washington as the scene OF the biennial
convention Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs in 1914. About six thous-
and women are expecting to attend the
biennial to be held in San Francisco in
June next, at which the local club will be
well represented
The Columbia Heights Art Club was en-
tertained Thursday by Mrs. Augustus
knight ant the Kenesaw. Miss Eliza beth
Warman was chairman for the day.
paper ON Scottish Artists of the
Eighteenth Century" was presented by
Mrs. Ellis Logan
Mrs. knight, in her paper entitled
s'Rambles In the Lake Regions Of Scot
land" conducted the club through that
country by means Of projected pictures
collected by her on a recent tour.
The trip through Scotland being CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Beginning tomorrow. officials and EN-,
ployes Of the worxhouse at oecoqnan,
whose salaries were reduced January al
when the Commissioners discovered that
tho Institution faced deficit. will be re.
entered on the regular pay roll. An Or
der to that effect was promulgated by the
Commissioners late yesterday.
When the deficit was discovered the
District heads asked Congress for an
emergency appropriation of s61, 800, and
reduce the salaries of Occoquan off.
Gals and employees receiving SIS a month
or more Is per cent, and those receiving
less than SIS q month 20 per cent. The
appropriation bin Friday. and II Is es-
timated that the workhouse VIII have
sufficient money to rnaintain Il unt0 the
end OF June. when the appropriations FOL
the next year becomes available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Funds for Famine Sufferers.

T -Four thousand dollars, coming almost
entirely from the New York branch Of
the American Red Cross, was cabled
from headquarters here yesterday to
sufferers In the famine stricken dis
tyict Of China Since January 1, $1,000
has been sent to tho Shanghai relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

pleted. views oD Rock Creek Park were
thrown upon the screen and were found
10 compare most favorably with the ia
nous TrosSachs.
OF the Capitol, surmounted by the Stars
ana stripes, which was greeted by the
singing of the national anthem The
Banks and Braes Of Bonnie Doom and
0ther scotch songs were prettily sung by
Miss Cordley.
Among the visitors present were Mrs.
Denwood White. Mrs. r. L. Baines. Mrs.
r. s. Fuller. Mrs w. H. Lemon, Miss
Dorothy Cordley, Mrs Court F. Wood,
root and Mrs. Rae E. Katz.
heIresnments were served from a table
decorated with Scottish emblems Bag
pipes and the Scotch colors were dis
trlbuted as favOrs. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Baines. Mrs. CisseIl Mrs
Lenroot and Miss Cordley.
The National Catholic Woman's Circle
room Of the Public Library, under the d.
rectorship of Mrs. Margaret L. Coope.
BY means of Photographic reproductions
OF the old masters the members Of the
circle were taken upon tour through the
picture galleries in the Louvre, France.
In search Of their favorite subject in
Christian art, to which each member
gave her personal Interpretation. This
was followed by reading the descriptions
by various art critics upon the subjects
OF The Rocks by Da vincl; La Belle
Jardiniere,'' by Raphael; "Ecce Homo"
by Guido REM; 1.-The Entombment." by
Titan 1.ri the Visitation" by Ghirlandajo;
Ribera; THE Annunciauon,', by Fra
Bartolemmeo, and THE immaculate
Conception, by MuriIlo.
Mrs. Coope announced that the meet
ings were free to the Catholic public
during February, and that Monday even
ing similar tour will be made of the
Pitt and Uff1zi galleries, Florence, Italy.
The February meeting of the John Hall
Chapter, D. a. R., was held Wednesday
at the residence of the regent, Miss e.
B. Hail.
The occasion was OF special interest. as
1t Was the first anniversary of the forma-
The following alternates to the coming
congress were elected: Mrs A. C. Fos-
ter, Miss e. H. Wood and Mrs. e. n.
Thomas.
Roads and Taverns'' was read BY Mrs.
Thomas. Refreshments were served.
Sarah Franklin Chapter, D. A. r..
met recently at the home of it's vice
regent, Mrs. NJ. A. Winter. The secre-
tary's report on constitution and by
laws was adopted, and report of the
treasurer closed the business OF the
past year. A paper on Benjamin
Franklins correspondence with his
only daughter. Sarah Franklin. for
whom the chapter is named. was read
by the historian; aiternates and dele
gates were elected, and ct tho close Of
the session refreshments were served
Mrs w. B. Livexey, a Colonial Dame
and member Of the D. A. r., from New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Newark Fire Causes $4,000 Loss

NEWARK, N. j., February 10.-F1re
late today in the six-story brick and
stone warehouse Of Cowperthwait & Van
Horn. furniture manufacturers on Market
street. caused a loss estimated at $50, O0u
Thirty persons in the structure when the
lire started got out safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

port News. Va. was a guest of the
| chapter.
| Monticello Chapter. d. A. R.. held its
| Mrs. Kirsell. 1905 18th street. Mrs. Nor
| ris B. Kistler was elected delegate to the
| coming congress; Mrs. l. J. Kinsell and
Mrs. Charles p. Wiles, alternates to the
regent; Mrs. Rebekah E. narclay and
Miss Marthe A. sherwood, alternates to
the delegate.
| 1t was a flag evening, and as the men,
bers paid their yearly dues they gave a
| flag quotation. Master Clementson.
grandson Of the hostess, gave out souve-
mir flag fans.
| The guests of the chapter included Mrs
Mann. vice president general in charge
of organization of chapters, and Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood. district regent.
in charge Of Miss May. Levers; Miss
| Lillian HALEY, vocal solo; Miss Corinne
Hay, reading: Miss Louise Farrow, violin
solo; Miss Levers, vocal solo; Misses Hal
ley and Levers, vocal duet. The chapter
song was sung by Mrs. Bennett and Miss
Levers. Refreshments were served by
| the hostess
| The semi-monthly meeting Of the WASH
ington Short Story Club was held Thurs
| day evening at the w. c. T. U. parlors.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Nj. Nj. Met
calf, who referred to the loss which the
club has sustained in the death of it's
faithful and nfuch-loved member, Mrs.
L. j. Young Withee, whose photograph
| had been brought to the club, and stood
on the presidents desk throughout the
meeting.
The program, which was in charge of
Mrs. Almira V. Price, opened with a
piano solo, Benjamin Goddard's Second
| Mazurka, by Miss Florence Ferris, who
| responded to An encore later on.
Mrs. w. K. Houghton read the story of
story was followed by piano solo,
Failing Waters" by Miss Edith SAM
born.
After a brief recess Mrs. A. L. Ham
1.-THE secretary, a message of sympathy for
the treasurer, Mrs. G. Austin Thomas.
in the recent death Of her father. Mr..
Buckingham, which motion was unani-
mously carried.
Mrs. Metcalf took the members on a
through the town Of Duxbury. Mass.
where they visited the old home of John
of Paul Reveres ride. pointing out the
many spots of historic interest along the
way, and returning in time to hear M.
G. Carey's recitations, "Bill's Story" and
Is. ". ColIamore contributed a stori-
cite, Cyrus HamiIton's Philanthropy"
and vocal solo, 1.-THE Old Bachelor"
both words and music being original with
the singer. Prot. e. c. Kennsy. was adj
mitted BY the author to be somewhat in
the nature OF an autobiography.
A. b. White entertained the club with
.'The Story OF Hammock and "A
Watermelon Patch" The president, Pref
H. c.. Kirk. announced that one Of the
members, william d. Mackenzie. would
address the Secular League at Pythian
| Hail the following Sunday at PM, on
''The General Welfare and the Special
interests" after which announcement the
program concluded with a piano solo.
Sun Shower" by Miss Florence Ferris.
The February meeting of the Woman's
Single Tax Club was held Monday even,
ing at the home Of Mrs. Mary J. Arnold
ard her daughter. Mrs. Josephine Fitch.
al 1911 East Capitol street. During the
hasinees meeting Il was voted to arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

and ''Morceau Characteristique," woIlen-
haupt. Miss Florence b. Webster re-
cited John Burns at Gettysburg" and
"A Little Girls Remarks on the Broken
Doll. Mrs. John Miller Horton, regent
of the Buffalo chapter, and a candidate
Tor president general in 1913 made Il
short visit to the chapter on her way to
the White House reception and spoke
briefly on the various activities. patriotic.
civic and philanthropic, of the Buffalo
chapter Of 665 members H.. c. Gauss
gave the essay of the evening on the
he pointed out the difference in the con-
ditions of life and sentiment between the
Virginia and the New England colonists.
Miss Lillian Chenowith sang, The Mis-
sion of a Rose" and Just a-Wearying
for You" Mr.. Huddle recited James
Whitcomb Riley's Out to Old Aunt
Mary,s." 'Old Fashioned Roses and
An Old sweetheart of Mine" and Miss
of the members and guests had been at
tending Mrs. SCOTS tea at Continental
Hail. Among those present at the meet
ing We're Mrs; Chenowith. w. Edward
Grimes, Miss Scott. Miss Emma Lewis,
Mrs Frank Ellsworth Cunningham. Mrs.
Huddle. Philip S. Gunion. Mrs Agnes Il.
Croxall. the Misses Woodman of Boston.
Miss Ethelwyn B. Hall, Miss Gertrude
and Miss Daisy Clark.
The Mary Bartlett Chapter, ID. ~ r,
met February D., when the following off,
Draper; vice regent. Mrs. NJ. V Rich
ards: treasurer Miss Elizabeth Poet:
registrar, Mrs. Agnes S. Il. Bryan, his
torian, Miss Helen Nortnrup; secretary,
Miss Alice l.. Kern.
The Junior Philathea Club of Centen-
NAL Baptist Church has sent out invita-
49,, For IT,
the home of Miss Lottie Jordon, 1885 w
street northwest
The Washington Readers Club for
the study of expression, will give it's
monthly public recital tomorrow even
ing at S:16 in the hall of the Public
Library. The dramatic readers will be
Miss Isabel Mathilde Pechin and Mrs.
Glenna S. Tinnin. These recitals are
given by club members only on the
second Wednesday of each month. The
public is cordially invited
The last regular club meeting was
held Saturday. evening in the parlors
of the Dolly Madison House. 1t was IA
supernatural evening" the program
consisting of weird selections and
mythical subjects. as follows: Talk on
Subjective Interpretation" by Mrs.
Florence Lyon, with discussion by club
members; scene from The Bellss by
Miss Grace Ross; reading Of Poe's SRA
ven," by Miss Violet Person; "a Ghost
Story" by Prof. Edw. C. Townsend:
witch scene from Macbeth; imper-
sonation Of Macbeth, by Wiley o.
Ison: impersonation Of Banquo, by Al
fred Roderick; impersonation of the
three witches, by Miss Ada Louise
Townsend. Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis aad
Miss Ella May Wheeler, respsctiveE
The monthly meeting for March viii
be an "oratorical evening" with a pro
gram of selections from famous ora.
tions.
public meeting of the Washington
Psycho-Therapeutic Society was Ileld
Monday evening in the pariors of the ".
G. T. u. on 9Th street northwest when
Dr. Charles p. WinbigleF delivered an
address on Suggestion as Related TO
Prayer and Living" On the evening of
February IL the subject Of Spiritual
Therapeutics and It's Channel of Power:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

The Mary Bartlett Chapter, ID. ~ r.,
met February 3, when the following off,
GERS were elected: Regent Mrs. Amos g.
Draper; vice regent. Mrs. NJ V Rich
ards: treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Poet
registrar, Mrs. Agnes S. L. Bryan, his
torian, Miss Helen Nortnrup; secretary.
Miss Alice l.. Kern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

A public meeting of the Washington
Psycho-Therapeutic Society was Teid
Monday evening in the parlors of the W.
DR.. Charles F. Winbieler delivered an
address on Suggestion as Related to
Prayer and Living" On the evening Of
February IL the subject OF Spiritual
Therapeutics and It's Channel of Power"
viii be generally discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

The Junior Philathea Club of Centen-
NAL Baptist Church has sent out invita-
tfons for valentine party to be held at
the home of Miss Lottie Jordon. 1875 w
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Miss Veazie Metzel was hostess to the
Sans Souci Card Club Thursday even
ing at her home, 11l2 II street north
west. Miss LOeff1er was again the win
ner for the woman members, while Mr..
Terry was accorded the honors for the
| men. Appropriate prizes were conferred
on the fortunate ones, after which light
refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Columbia Chapter, d. A. R.. met Tues
day In the red parlor OF the New Ebbitt.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
the Rev. John r. Huddle. After q short
business session, In which three members
were received, Mrs. Charles II. Hyer
played Spanish dances by Moszkowski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Allen r. HAYWARD. L. D. Heines, B.
Helms. G. G. Hoffman, f. c: Henshaw
J; II, nen iy: a II a,o Herchei' W; , b
e. J. Hill. Jesse Hill. Robert F. Hill
William j. Hill. Charles ID. Hilles
Samuel F.. Hind, ]. r. Hit, Frank NJ
Hoadley Arthur Hodgkins. r. n. Hol-
combe. Henry p. Holden, John a. Holmes
Hornaday. b. III. Howard. Joseph
Howell, J. G. Huddeston, Z. w. Huff
Gen. c. +. Humphrey, T. II. Humphrey
.. NJ. Hunt j. w. Hunt. DR.. J. a. Hun.
TER. George j. Hurst and Harry T. Hut
ton.
Theodore Ingalls, and A. Altman Irvine
r. :. jackson. \. Il. Jameson, w. IL
Todd. G. y. JoeriSsen, Fred +. Johnson
Girifith T. johnson. ]. IL. Johnson. w
Z. Johnson. Dwight v. Jones. ii. Al
Jones, William e. Jones, Capt. w. w
Jones
John c. Keane, Charles H. Heating
Girls Keller, +; g; Kelsey: Joseph j. Kelly
Capt L NJ Kelly ktyn: J; s. Kemp; Jsrom,
3. ]. Kilkenny. william H. Killoren.
q Kimberly. s. A. Kimberly. Harve,
King. w. 3. King, Moses 2. Kinkaid
orviile 3. Lamason. Joseph Q. Lambert
6. T. Lane, John r. Lang. c. Z. Langley
Theodore +. Langley, Charles +. Ian
man. Charles L. Larzelere. =. a. ~
lawson. William NJ. Leavitt, Ralph W
Lee. Arthur c. Leonard. John G, Lerch
T. b. Leverick. J. d. Lewis J. - Light
zap. = Dana Lincoln and c. A. I.indemau
Victor Locke. X. l.. Logan. Nichoia.
I.ongworth. Joseph r. Lott, John Lough
D. n. Lyman. W. J. Lyle, George a
Loud and A. B. Lyon.
c. H Mcbride, II. A. McCreery, CUES
~ n. A. McCreery, II. c. Mcfarland
McIutyre, =. ]. Mckee. J. G. McKenxs,
James Mckinney. G.. 3. McKfbbin
Kenneth X. MGI.aren, Henry McMorrsn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Statesmen Wanted.


WANTED Salesman for Atlanta; com
mission basis. Call 527 Austel building.
between ] and 3 y. m. 1876
MONEY WANTED 70 plant in southern
California. where it grows better than
anywhere else. in the world. One dollar
grows TO ten before you know IT, The
Ninth Anniversary Edition OF The Los
Angeles Examiner will give some exam
pies of actual cases. out December %.
Mailed to any address in United States
or Mexico 15 cents, Canada or foreign
points 70 cents Send In your order now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
UNFINISHED Houses Wanted

WANTED HOUSES-We have demands
Tor several tirst-cass houses on the
north side. If you have anything YOU
want rented, list it with us Phone
|; 1900 Edwin p. Ansley, Realty Trusl
Bldg. II 81 -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Help Wanted-MaIe.


I ES, Professor G. Q. Branning will teach
you tho barber trade dts easy). we
Course and position in our shops only
$50 Why pay more? Thousands OF our
graduates running shops or making good
wages. Atlanta Barber College, 10 East
MllCnell street. 5-11-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Cut Flowers and Plants.


SEE OR WRITE ME before placing or
ders | can save you half your money in
buying potted plants and cut flowers ".
NJ Bricken, 20 East Alabama street.
ll-19-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Situations Wanted-FemaIe.


FIRST CLASS printer; reliable: union;
capable of giving satisfaction on the
floor or foremanizing; also can linotype
from 5000 to 1000 ems. Versatile care
Georgian. 3S-2-12
WANTED-Window trimmer and card
writer, artistic and thoroughly expe-
rienced, open for engagement al once;
four years head trimmer for one Of Ohios
largest department stores; best references;
photos. Address G., Box SO, care Geor-
glan. 29-2-12
WANTED-Position by young man with
one years experience as bookkeeper and
cashier and three years as stenographer:
employed at present, but wish TO make
change c, S. E, Box SOL, care Georgian.
30-27-l1
WANTED-Ships of all kinds to burn
California oil and carry merchandise for
the port Of Los Angeles to and from the
Panama canal. The Ninth Anniversary
Edition OF The Los Angeles Examiner, out
DECEMBER 25th, tells just what the cana!
viii do TO Southern California. Mailed TO
any address in United States or Mexico,
Is cents, Canada or foreign points rs
cents. Send in your order now. 1o31-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Christmas Presents.


a. MORGAN'S Christmas presents. Goat
harness, boys and girls saddles, lap
robes, trunks and bags, English riding
crops and comfortable blanket for old
Horse Charley. d. Morgan, 1879 White
hall st. 12-4S6