davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

Ter, 10 years of age, whose father
hasa farm, or ranch, as they call
them in the west, in northeastern
Utah. The editor of The Day
Book thought Fred might have a
pretty good story to. tell the
boys, including old boys, SO he
wrote to Fred at his home near
Randolph, Utah, and offered to
add to his little bank account if
he would write the story on how
to trap wolves and coyotes. The
following is. the reply. You must
bear in mind that Fred is not, as
he tells the editor, a college pro-
duct, but has lived all his life in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

Not long ago an item appeared
in a little. western paper, which
told of "a boy in northwestern.
Utah who had received 81, 0z0'in
bounties' for wolves, and coyotes
he had trapped. HeAis Fred Fell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

Fred: Teller, Aged 10, of North
eastern Utah, Tells The Day
Book Readers, Including. Old
Boys, How He Catches Dam
gerous. Wolf and !. cowardly
Coyote-His Rule. for the.
Trapping Game. -. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
MUST PAY ALlM0NY


Aviator Beatty Ordered to Give Ftxss
wife so Week.
ESPECIAL to The Times-DispaAch-1
New York, October 5.-When Su-
preme Justice Guy signed an order
to-day directing George w. Beatty. the
aviator. to pay $40 a week anmony 20
Mrs Lydia Beatty, Il became Known
for the first time that the Mineola
teacher of aviation was divorced last
october. His present wife. Mrs.. Gene,
We've OHagen Beatty. was married
to him last October after the first wife
got her final decree.
The papers submitted to Justice Guy
showed that when Mrs. lydia Beatty
got her decree the court AWARDED ner
the custody Of their children-Lydia'
five years old. and George. aged TWO.
The decree permitted her to apply Tor
alimony at some future date II sne
In her petition for ahmony. Mrs
Realty asked $25 a week. and saio
that her husband recently earned
1000 In prize money by winning tne
endurance flights at the anternationai
meets In Chicago. She said that ne
is now conducting q school In AVA
ton At Mneola, and has sixteen pupils.
who nay him $3.50 . month.
Beatty'e present wife recenuy o.
tanned q warrant for his arrest on the
ground that he struck her IN the race.
but after he was arrested justice
Buhler. at Mineola. effected recon
citation between tho couple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
FLAGS MADE IN GERMANY"
ship owner may PuseAsss American
C0l0Fs Abroad.

Especial to The TfneS-Dl3p&ICLJ
Washington, October k-Anerican
flags .'made In Germany" may be seen
flying on American merchantmen as
a result Of the enforcement or a pro-
vision In the Panama Canal act ad.
hitting free Of duty materials AND
equipment entering into ship construc-
ton. This 10 the belief OF Treasury
officials engaged in the task OF draw
ing up the regulations under WhiGn
the free ship material provision wall
be administered.
Treasury odfcials say that this frss
ship provision is likely TO stir up
lot OF resentment. They point out that
il means tree trade In a multitude OF
articles that do not form tnteSrai parts
OF a ship. Whether It will AFFECT the
revenues is a matter of conjecture:
"F'lags are q part OF ships equip
mentr said a Treasury omclaI eo-day'
Under this provision of the Panama
ac, IL may be that Ahip owners VIII
purchase American flags abroad as
means of efYecting economies in outnt-
ting their vessels" 4, :,
According to Treasury omctais,
impossible to estimate at present the
value of the products that Will come
In without payment OF duty under tne
free ship material authorization OF the
panama act. They believe that the
value OF the articles 80 imported Will
run up into the millions.
"It is a popular behef." said q Tfe1S-
ury ofncial. that the United States
has no merchant marine. AS a matter
Of fact our ship tonnage Is second only
TO that of Great Britain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
SEVEN ARE KILLED

Accident On BrsdGe, In watch Three
A0tsnoblles Are lsv0iveo.
PhsloAelphla. October 5.--A eosltelea
% q hSioge, - which thsee outo0~essee
were Involved. PesoDtea 10 the eeoeh 81
seves. asA nssslbly etgst. rsea ssae To-
aoGht n ThlstS -fAlrd ssd TbeDnSes
stseets. - tbls city. ODe II the No.
ehases. esstainss8 atae 1en. eane -
the bvl1ge ~ terrific spes6. Its sSpse
sppseach was seen ~ J0hu .. SPADE.
phllaAeoDhla eOatsaet0S. Who wss eo-
lag ever the bsS1Ee In the e9p0ssee
Al1ectloo n . motor. He tried % esSss
the eov. hat he MAS tOo lste ~ saeer-
isg ont 81 It's way. aad = collision o.
c0ppeA.
The first knOwted the police hse Oh
the eecldent MSS wbea m awtcmonIe
rushed up To the German bSsYnes,
more thss miie sway. NTH two saeass
SD On~ 40 seriously lnjored tsee ne
10 expected to die.
Nkep the police reaches the s~:'e
the dead and tnjured hsj keen tsk~u
away. and they wer. waabl: "a scsrs
AefiDiteDy Bow may V..e IN ene sse-
~his@. The police had two REPORTS. one
that eiEhtb were IN the ms-hirs ena
seyes Of then killed. sid another fhas
aine pessoss were I'm the ear ara ssA
Killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
MAuDE MALONE ELECTED

Militant SuRragette Interrupts kfe-
gressive Political MeetanG'
New york. October S.-Maude Ma
lone. suffragette. was ojected from
political meeting In CARNEGIE Hall TO.
ni9ht when she interrupted . speech
by Hiram w. Johnson. Progressive
presidential nominee.
:. aat about woman outrage!
called out Miss Malone. rising where
she was seated with q number or SUI
Il win answer that question pres
entity" Governor Johnson promised. !.
Miss Malone continued to stand, and
from all parts of the hall came cries,
put her out" 'No," said Governor
Johnson, "let her remain"
But the audience continued to call
for the woman's election Several
men seized her and she was forced.
struggling. to the sidewalk. A number
of suffragettes left the hall. After the
occurrence Governor Johnson expressed
regret and resumed his speech.
The Governor opened his address
with an optimistic forecast for the
Progressive party.
II am glad to ten YOU. he said:
that all over the land the fires OF
revolution are burning. All that re-
mains to be done Is to count the votes
In November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
RED TAPE" CAN'T STOP HIN

ESPECIAL To Tho Tfres-Oisp9tch-
a. n shinxfAn Gri sbcr ~ ~re0

tSpcCfSt 10 W" tNfe--'fStos'Is
Washington. October 81 ''red tape
ruling Of the Treasury Department
viii not baik GATED states Comuss-
ssoper os Education Cisxtcu FROM or
gambling a special department; bureau
for vocational training along Agricui-
tural iiu~s In rural schools. and par
ticuIariy IN tho Soufn. " was declared
this afternoon .; the Interior Depart
mont
Clax,on says he viii have IN "imss.
ipary- bureau. u wtIi have no legal
cxiss~n~~ hut will do the work just
tho same. Cossp:rel,er Traccweifs rut-
tng thaS Claxsou could not organize
q specsaf division for the work ana
sppn,ns a chief Of division and other
suSoragnases VIII thus be avoided.
u 10 CIaxson's plan "usermeS1y~ -
ssoiga csrsasu o0c'slo a~1 S1pe0ySS
e. take chsrse % me work. they wm
oyIW ehe salaries Tor whsee CooOtvo
apOeVVrSasea 01xS3e. oRA DO ~ vysS,
nut wssAOUt sst1e - e00ol peUeoeW
eshes sausa tsssr ussseHs seeeos - -
~ voSssuay aosesusDssa1 ssusu1ag
po1aWeG ~ 0uMeU0 - - - eoeDgy-
800 Sxseusevely u SUveSeyo ecAe00
on6 eoJleO1a q wm - slUoG - 80
sSs..sS - - y -
Iu -s-.sfls : t-tI -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
BAGGAGE IS HELD UP
Frank COulA Net Allowed 70 Cone n
~ FOrel9n Res00eot.

Especial to The Times-DiSpatchJ
New York, October 5.-rhe baggage
Of Frank J. Gould, his wife and three
sis,ers-in-law. who arrived from Eu-
rope Friday on the French liner France.
was held up and sent TO the appraiser
stores by the customs Auth0rftfes. the
reason for sending their baggage there
was because Gould. as he has done In
the past, claimed foreign residence.
and the customs people decided that
inasmuch as Could has q house here
he maintains residence in this coun-
try; therefore the baggage brought in
duty as of any other resident return
ing from abroad. Under this ruling
Mr.. Gould and Mrs. Could may bring
in 500 worth of stun apiece. and the
in the party, the Misses Hetty. Mabel
and Lilly Kelly being minors. arc al
lowed $50 apiece
This morning Mr.. Gould went down
to the cAstoms house in an automobile
while his baggage was being exam
ined. and after the appraisal and the
payment Of duty over the amounts al
lowed to be brought in duty free. he
may get the baggage. How mocn
above this the stun in the trunks VIII
amount to Is not yet known.
There was a report that the trunks
Of the Gould party. thirty-six in num-
Der. contained 100000 worth or Jew
els, gowns. etc. and that Mr.. Gould
United States courts to determine hts
status In travelling TO and from this
country This afternoon Mr.. Gould hA0
obtained the release of all OF Ms.
Goulds jewels. the report said. except
Sle.Oe, worth. and had released eight
trunks and three pieces Of luggage
belonging 20 Mrs. Gouids three sisters.
on the ground that they are English
girls and are only temporarily visiting
in this country. Mr.. Could IL reported
he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
STOCK ALMOST WORTHLESS

r.SnAcsal TO THE Times-DiSpatc

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
New York. October 5.-That the
stock of q corporation called the
Sickles Estate Improvement Company,
formed as q holding concern for GER
tain property owned by General Daniel
z. Sickles. Is Of little value was indf-
Gated to-day, when August Heckscher
filed q suit In the Supreme Court to
recover $7,72O from Paul d. Dumont:
The complainant states that the de-
PENDANT borrowed $500 on December
Is. 1911. on q note payable July IL
last, with $50 shares OF the Sickles Es-
tate stock a. security. When the note
wasn't paid the stock was sold At auc-
tion, and brought only sic, which was
81 less than the cost Of the sale.
The complaint alleges that another
loan Of $1.e6o was made May I last.
with 7lS shares Of Sickles Estate Inn
provement Company stock as security.
This stock was sold at auction for $ls.
The suit Of Mrs. Eda Crackenthorpc,
daughter Of General Sickles. against
her father for an accounting OF the
property left In trust for her by her
grandfather Is on the Supreme Court
calendar for trial Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
STILL ON ELLIS ISLAND
PriDc~ PlgnatelN d'APaEoR Awaits Ser-
diet 81 Hoard 81 lnqu1ry.

01ef d b0aSO % SuSosrS'
Especial 10 The mes-Dispatch.l
n2telIi d'Arason. who arrived with his
valet, Faust. on the liner France fri-
day and was sent to Ellis Island 70
await the investigation OF the speciaI
hoard Of inquiry z. to whs me ,, nj d
states. was still there this afternoon
and tonight. He occupies room IN
the tower Of the main build1nx Apart
from the ordinary folks who are de-
tained on the island He has in the
room . cot and chair. and there he
sits and frets about his POSITION and
smokes many cigarettes. He Also
found time to-day to pen ffetiui
note to Senior pomeyo Diaz Correo. the
spanish consul-general. The note was:
Come and get mo on this island
Senior Correo replied that he thought
ii best to let the governmental acuoh
take it's course. and that the emisra.
ton authorities would decide what
was best without his interference.
John Patterson. OF 43 Cedar street,
the princes counsel. visited MIN on
the island to-day. The special board
decision viii be reached until Monday.
and SO the prince will have to stay on
the island until then. at any rate,
before he knows whether he'll De Al
lowed to land or not Meanwhile his
valet and baggage await him e the
Ritz Carlton. II Is said that the board
is AWAITING word from abroad concern
ing the princes antecedents.
Senior CorreO says that the prince
isn't a son of Don Jaime. pretender TO
the Spanish throne but that he is
grsndee Mr.. Patterson said to-day
that the prince is wen connected Is
far a. he can find. and that he has
European reputation as a sportsman. .
mark sman and . rider. Occasionally
he played golf with King Alfonso
: $ = =
EHHeaDeA Fpoo Fro0ce.
Especial aCs1ts to ThN Tinaoe-OApatchl
Paris. f0cfober S.-Prince Pignatelh
d. Aragou. Hho-- Ia being held At EMS
island. n. r.. pending . report on the
reasons why he left France. was un-
doubtedly expelled from this cpunfFy
for m fnfrzcfton OF the gsmbling 1AWs
In cases Of this kind the minister OF
the interior decides on the expulsion
by an admin ytrative measure. CoEni-
zauce that the warrant vas In exist
ence WAS made 60 Prince PtgnAtelh
by II Souliere. chief Of the gambling
detective brigade. Who. AZ usual n
such cases. told the prince that II he
were expelled he had the right to
decide where he wished to go. The
prince himself selected America.
No documnt IL ever Oegved on per-
sons expelled from France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
TROUBLE IN SCHOOL


ISpectsI Cable to The TImes- D1spatch.D
Paris. October 5-Exereme uneas!-
ness has been caused by the e6erves-
cence Of the school teachers Of France.
Their unions were dissolved by . min.
isterial order. and they showed . ten
dencv 70 rscouSeitute chem. Some
form Of uprising. possibly . general
strike in the secular schools. . thing
unprecedented and fraueht with the
gravest consequences. was feared. but
calm seems 10 have RESUMED from the
nesDt5asions between the professors
and members 90 Parliament The Min
ssser OF Education, IN . speech on Sep
tember -, pledged the government TO
improve the salaries Of the teachers.
Nevertheless. the teachers continued
their agitation In the prUvince. ard
many wcrkerw unions are prc6ering
their support. A definite ectntscn o.
the question win only be known when
the chamber rcopene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
PR0GRESSJvES SORE

New York October s~Tne indorse-
mon, Of oscar q Ssraus BY the Inde-
rerd~nc~ frasuers has met WITH any
thing bat approval AZ the hands o.
The rroxr~ssives. ~ Was irf.fnssed At
Progressive state hca1ausrters ms
Afternoon that Mr.. Straus would be
advised AGAINST accepting thc iudorse-
mert.
n ives pointed OUT that Mr.. StrAus
would got q good deal less tenent from
she nomination than would fan - t6e
rndepcadepce Leaguers. A. One 1oa6eS
put n. The fnAepeaoeoee 1eogue
VHass TO save q place on The euOee
for another year and they expece 90
ssAs In on eur hand wagon icy
-. yssy vssas ss.ssvs -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Davidson had scarcely antsnoo q
ing hts ssory cs sefns robins -
the aSsernor ny ZeIig so6 49,
hin IN revenge sor the fooo0y 9
the b-assne. Wien the 49,
ssesoer version - - Uvoou10 9
% o. sho0stnG -
AeeW0laS - 49, - 49,
zssIe. sboss . s'c9poe 01qUo1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

80 your wife is a ,suffragette?"
YES" answered Mr.. Meekton.
why does she want the vote?"
Il don't think Henrietta really d
sires to vote. She's merely tired
talking to me. She wants a larger al
more intelligent audience"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
INDIANAPOLIS CAR
SEEKS NEW RECORD
ACROSS CONTINENT

When George Rogers Clarke picked
an underlined path across the great
American wilderness early in the his
tory of the United States he estab-
lished a path finding record for that
time. It took Clarke nearly all Of one
summer to accomplish his worthy pur-
pose and his trip was marked by ex-
traordinary hardShips.
modern pathfinder" promises to
make Clarke's trans continental Jour
ney look like a Joy ride in comparison
by making practically the same trip
three times in one season. Three times
across the United States East and
West-win constitute record unap-
preached in the annals of motoring.
Yet that is what the Pathfinder 80, -
driven by "Heinie" Scholler, Of the Mo-
tor Car Manufacturing Company pro-
poses to accomplish this summer
The pathfinding Pathfinder 40" was
scheduled to leave New York June 10,
with A. l., Westgard, field representa-
tive OF the A. A. A. and United states
government department of good roads,
and Mrs Westgard. Starting from the
A. A. A. offices in New York, the Path
finder 40" will begin the work Of sur
veying three additional cross country
routes over lines offering the most ad-
vantages to the motor tourists.
A makeshlft writing desk is one Of
the features of the A. A. A. Pathfinder
40" Westgard will carry his trunk in
the tonneau and when placed standing
on one end this part of the equipment
makes an ideal writing desk. The only
handicap to good penmanship during
the coming tour viii be the constant
jiggles accompanying the most careful
driving over such roads as will fall to
the lot Of the Hoosier- made Path
finder"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
NOTED MOTORIST WILL
VISIT 500 CITIES ON HIS
TOUR OF $1,000 MILES

George B. Spangler. a motorist 'oi
world wide experience in touring, will
leave Detroit June II on tour which
will take him from Detroit to San
Francisco, thence to Galveston. New
Orleans, Savannah, Ga, Washington,
Philadelphia, New York and back to
Detroit. The total mileage will amount
in the neighborhood of $4,000 miles and
about 500 cities and towns will be Wis
tied on the trip. The trip will be made
in an Oakland Model As touring ca.
and three men besides Spangler will
be engaged.
One of the features of the trip is the
fact that Spangler will attempt to make
the circuit and dispose Of his car for
80 per cent of the list price when he is
through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
FORMER ATLANTA MAN
TELLS OF AUTO TRUCK
TIRES AND HOW MADE

G. " Martin Jr. formerly Of Atlanta
and now sales manager Of the motor truck
tire department Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company. Akron. ohio. says that
arrangements are being made for in
creased capacity 90 bring the output OF
the plant TO 900 motor truck tires a day
Orders already have been placed. says
Martin, for additional equipment for the
manufacture of all types Of tires The
motor truck business rs increasing won
derfullA, and the tire output is an excel
lent barometer of the coming Of the truck
into commercial life. and the passing Of
the horse
1--WE are positively swamped with or
ders and the demand is increasing each
day
MI Martin also ntmates that COM
plete wheel shop viii he installed into all
the important branches of the company
10 give truck owners every facility to
make quick changes
Commenting ON the output of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company. Mr. Mar
lin says that the week ending May Is
was . record one i'm the history ~ the
company For the six working DAYS las.
ia pounds OF solid tires were msnufac-
tured 2f,053 pneumaUC castings and IS. -
$50 inner tubes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
MOTOR CAR USED
IN HUNTING GAME
RanChman of East Africa Takes
RICH Car Over Narrow
Camel Trails.

Big game tracking over the brush
grown veIdt of Africa is an exhilarat-
ing sport. according to d. c. Morrison
of the Rewika ranch, Kyambu, British
East Africa.
Mr.. Morrison has one of the first
RICH cars ever shipped abroad, pur-
chasing in London and taking it to
East Africa Immediately. Since then
the car has been in daily service, serv-
ing Mr.. Morrison in the performing OF
the ranch duties and also on his al
most daily quests for game Runs have
been made for miles through almost
shoulder high grass and brush and
along trails that are far more suitable
to the camel caravans of that country
than automobiles.
Evidently Mr.. Morrison and his party
are as good marksmen as the RICH
is a ground cOverer, or maybe the cal
is a mascot At any rate he writes
that his hunting trips in the machine
have been most successful and thai
the RICH has never failed him in his
cross country journeying.
When the car first arrived it struck
terror to the hearts of the natives OF
that country but they soon found that
there was nothing to fear and have
now become quite accustomed to 1t
The performance of the RICH under
the adverse conditions which prevail
about az bad as could be found any
where in the world, has won it a great
reputation in that country and fellow
ranchmen have come from miles around
to see this latest importation.
British East Africa lies right on the
equator. but despite the torridness alb
solutely no trouble has been encoun-
tered with the cooling system, splen-
did testimonial to the rich design
Mr. Morrison decided on his car aft
err careful investigation of various
European makes on the London mar
ket and declares ne has never beer
sorry, for his choice for he writes; Il
consider the RICH the most suitabli
car l could have found for this ter
ritory"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
How They Do 1t

No-Rim-Cut tires end rirn-cu
ting forever. And rim cutting
occurs on % per cent of all the
old-type tires.
That is proved by statistics COW
ering many thousands of ruined
clincher tires.
In addition to that, No-Rim-C Cut
tires are 10 per cent over the rated
size. And 10 per cent oversize,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Tire Upkeep Cut in Two

under average conditions, adds rs
per cent to the tire mileage.
So these patent tires save % per
cent, plus rs per cent, on the
average.
They save, in fact, more than
that. For No-Rim- Cut tires are
the final result of 13 years spent
in tire making.
In perfecting them we tested
out 240 formulas and fabrics. We
tested them by metered mileage
on testing machines in our factory.
These years of tests have taught
us how to get the utmost mileage
from a rubber tire.
You get all that perfection, plus
tires that can't rim-cut, plus over
size tires, when you get this patent
type.
Our 1912 Tire Book-based on
Is years of tire mal5ing-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
us to mail it to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be re-
CURED. This remedy will also liquefy
the tough mucus and make It easier 10
expectorate. 1t has been used success
fully in many epidemics and is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

A million and a quartes of these
premier tires haze now gone into
use. They have been tested out on
some 200, 900 cars.
They were tested on our claim
that No-Rim- tires cut the
average tire bills in two. And the
present demand proves they did 1t.
-Rim-Cut tires now far out
sell any other tire in the world.
Our output now is nearly 100, 900
tires monthly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Additions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium in the World Giving
Unconditional Guaran.
tee.

our guarantee means something Not
one dollar need be paid until salts
factory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual
Withdrawal symptoms. No extreme
nervousness. aching limbs. or loss of
sleep Patients unable to visit SAM
tarfum can be treated privately AZ
home. References The Mayor of our
City. the President Of any Bank, or any
citizen Of Lebanon. Write for Free
ReokIet No 2 Address
CUMBERLAND SANtTARtUM.
~. Sanders, Mgr, Lebanon, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
1912 BUICK MODELS
ALL SOLD, ASSERTS
ATLANTA MANAGER

Announcement is made by R. V. Con-
nerat Atlanta branch manager of the
Buick Motor Company, to the effect that
the entire 1912 output of the Buick fac
tory has already been sold, and the or
ganization will start upon the season of
1913 with nothing but the latest i'm
proved products, carrying over no old
models whatever.
BY the first Of September or October
the Atlanta branch will be situated in
the handsome new three story concrete
building which is now in process of con-
struction on the corners of Peachtree and
Harris streets. The work is being rapidly
pushed and will be completed without de-
lay.