davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
Hell META
| voters.

Yesterday morning when return
ing to his home at Jamesburg, mo-
toreycl.ist Arch NJ. Eskridge, third
trick operator at the ?. R. R. station,
nearly lost his life when riding at
forty miles an hour, when the chain
broke and sent him headlong into an
embankment of sand. His machine
was badly damaged.
1t is with pleasure hat Miss Stella
Nadolski proudly exhibits to her
friends and acquaintances. a little.
piece Of diamond, which she wears
on the third finger of her left hand
Although this adornment is very
small, it's symbolism is Titanic. The
pledge of which the diamond is a
constant reminder to Miss Nadolski,
will be redeemed by Joseph A. Stop
inski of the U. S. Navy some time
during the course of the month of
May next.
While working yesterday, Rome
Pagnotti encountered an accident
that may prove very serious unless
proper care is taken of the injured
part. He was shifting a box of lac
quered tin plate with a pruning hook
and Just at the moment when he was
pulling his strongest, the hook slip
ped and fastened in his knee. 1t
went i'll so deeply that it is believed
a bone is fractured.
Matthew knopka has left town.
and after spending the week at Perth
Amboy, he will his studies
at the st. Joseph's Seminary at Yon-
kers, N. Y. Mr.. Knopka is study
ing at st. Joseph's so that after his
course of study is complete, he will
qualify as a candidate for Holy Or
ders.
Last evening Andrew Valek was
riding al a rather lively clip IN his
bicycle, when in front of the hose
house he was about to pass, Louis
Demboski, also on a bicycle, coming
in the opposite direction. Valek was
on his right side, but seeing that the
other rider did not make an effort
to turn from his way, took the other
side of the road. At the same mo-
ment the other cyclist turned in the
same direction. and it resulted in a
collision. Both riders were thrown
to the ground and Demboski escaped
with but a few bruises, but Valek
Jared worse. Besides the bruises his
knee cap was dislocated and he re-
quired assistance to reach his home.
John II. Baremore was the other
rider.
Mrs. Charles Vader, of Spots
wood, was a recent visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Fouratt.
Mrs. Morris Sehavinski was a Wis
itor in New York city yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Vader, OF Englishtown.
was a recent visitor at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fouratt.
A very interesting game OF pool
was enjoyed by participants and
spectators at the club house recent
ly. in which James Deming showed
William Homan. just how nicely he
could beat him. At several points
they were tie. but toward the end az
IDeming became warmed up, he sim
ply walked away from Holman. The
final score was 200-182.
Misses Evelyn Clemens, Mamie
Denly and Fanny Wideberg have
also been attacked by the craze OF
walking. Almost every afternoon
they enjoy long walks into the near-
by country.
Miss Rose Henkle enjoyed q happy
birthday on Tuesday last. She re-
csived many Sifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
SOUTH AM @

James Berlew, of Jersey City, is
visiting his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. John Berlew, of Henry
street.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, of John
street, Will have a rally dinner In the
basement of the church Friday even
ing, September 20, from 5 o'clock
until 8.
MI. and Mrs. George Apologize,
Of Main street, were visitors at Tren-
ton yesterday.
Miss Emma Sylvester, of Eliza
| beth, was visiting friends in South
Amboy yesterday.
]. J. Shields, special agent for the
Girard Fire & Marine Insurance
Company, of Germantown, Philadel-
phia, was in South Amboy yesterday
afternoon and spent several hours
with R. P. Mason, of First street.
Mrs. Frank Stidfole. of Second
street, spent yesterday with relatives
in Mt. Holly.
Frederick Wilson, a nephew of
Joseph Wilson, of Main street, this
city, died Monday from the after eff
| fects of an operation in a hospital in
Philadelphia. He is a son of Will
liam Wilson, of Bordentown, at
which place he will be buried Fri
day afternoon. He was nearly thirty
years old.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Main
street, spent yesterday with friends
in Bordentown.
Mrs. J. NJ. Parker, of John street,
spent yesterday afternoon out OF
town.
Francis Parker, of New Roselle, is
visiting with friends in South Am
boy.
John Buchanan, of Second street,
enjoyed a trip out of town yesterday
afternoon.
NJ. L. Bastedo, who formerly re-
sided in Second street, left this city
Sunday to take up his residence in
Redlands, California.
Miss Nellie Lambertson, of Broad
way, enjoyed yesterday evening with
friends in Perth Amboy.
The third quarterly conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, OF
John street, will be held next Satur-
day night in the classroom of the
church. Superintendent John Hand
ly, DID,, will preside and will also
occupy the pulpit Sunday morning.
Mrs. Lloyd Wortley and son spent
yesterday afternoon with her parents
on Staten Island.
Merton Ingraham, of First street,
will resume his studies at the Bor-
dentown Military Academy Septem-
Der IS.
Holmes Oliver, Of First street, en-
| tered the State Normal School at
4 Trenton this week for a two years
course of study.
Mrs. Mary E. Hoffman,, of John
street, returned home yesterday af-
ternoon from a short visit with
friends out Of town.
Sylvester Welsh has resumed his
studies at St. Thomas College, Villa
Nova, Pa.
willard Olcott is visiting at AS
bury Park.
James H. Gordon, of Augusta
, street, has returned to Fordham
College, N. Y.
Miss Gladys Emmons, of Second
street, has resumed her studies In
the second year course at the State
| Normal School at Trenton.
The grand jury has found a bill OF
indictment against Meyer Schewlo-
| WITT, of this city, for assault and
battery on Sam Lernier, also of this
city.
Mrs. Rebecca Stratton, of Main
street, is spending a few days with
her son, H. C. StraSton. Of Asbury
Park.
| Read tho Classified ads. en- page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
DANIEL DUNN STARTS
SCHOOL IN NEW YORK
EpeciaI to the EVENING NEWS.

tpeciaE 70 The EFENINf NEW5.
South Amboy, Sept. 12.-Daniel
Dunn, a graduate of the grammar
school department of st. Mary's
school, South Amboy, class of 1912,
commences his studies at st. Francis
Xavier high school, New York, today.
Master Dunn was the successful COM
petitor over contestants for a schol-
arship to St. Francis Xavier high
school and college from all the pa
rochial schools in the diocese of
Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12

T. l.. Parks, M~urrayville, Ga,
Route /, is in his 73rd year, and like
the majority of elderly people, he
suffered with kidney trouble and
bladder weakness and urinary irreg-
ularity. He says. 81 have suffered
with my kidneys. My back ached
and I was annoyed with bladder ir-
Irregularities. I can truthfully say,
one soc bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
cured me entirely" Hhey contain no
habit forming drugs. Lauer Drug
Co.
Read the classified ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12

There is a great deal of truth in the
old saying.
Roots die, vitality gives out. The hair
begins to turn grey.
This is particularly unfortunate as we are
all living in an age when to LOOK young
means to Eli the YOUNG and IMPORTANT
positions. Old fogies 60 TO the background.
If you should begin to chalk down every
day of your life, the exact number of hairs
that turn grey, you would be surprised and
soon learn that THE Grey Hairs of Pre-
mature Old Age" come on very quickly,
if you neglect them.
Begin I o count, and Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12

Read tho classified ads. on page {.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06
COL. STEEVER HALTED
FORMER REVOLUTION


r. Fas0. Tex June . CClous. ?
Il s'eever romnancar ~ The De-
( parfuent 1' Texas United States
army once 1He.'cl q Mexican reF1-
llur. bg himself Moreover l.
Inss..ea y 0u tho north side Of 'as
'I.u Hra.d' -feeFer captured hea-
|e-s Lus RH Sani0tal and about
Itr. fo'ionsr and 'h" r.u-Iealer.
.arsraarls were sentenced 20 a wear
.Wf la.f n fhe federal pentenr..
ar.
r. aH happened 'a. way 'oI9nr
S'a..a- nov prominently mentioned
fur Hr.-tiIfr general was then 2
.Iaa NJ troop . Of the Third cave
a- stationed af Fort Mcintosh near
Jared. q. rn' absence of 'he come
Uar1.r VI tho post SfeeF"r took
CHARGE IUs vas 10 June. 1880.
on. Ias a courier arrived and re-
ported 20 -teegcr that a large de-
faHaHf of '"EI.m reFo.utIouisf-
pressed 1F Colonel Ceron Of ih'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

g.. pp.uns SONS service Sing
Unto 'h. Lord a'th % Glad Heart
49, o. NartH Dallas leader
5000 Devotional Res o. Gpu-
a'. r..t Arthur leader
,|. Given 100 Hospitality Gr,"i-
H. H1m 'H. .r Greeting from The
hm.h,s 'Gr.,rut from rhc rouycn-
Ion committee Response R't Geo
IS Benin executive secretary com
.tf.. of con, hundred. and prcsI
don't Dallas Pastors association
Convention address. E'fc.
|,n.E n -oH Nmuiul ReE q "
T... Mckinney Tp>a- pastor First
Christian uur,h
Sa,an.Irn Eg'r. bod. m.ef
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06
" -inc,,la, Morning

quiet Hour amos BIOL. Study
H'u- aII h' closed 90 90" q"
...' ICED bN pr 3D. f1rW1.
Dallas Ha-'.r second 'r's. N''fI1h
...h
Address. llHaIfI'- t'.#
H'H christian tn..Ht'f.
&c.. Coco IS Hrr' 'N' H'.E' -.'I.
commute. .. .'.. hundred aN'
..' Dallas PASTORS a-.. .....
'''.rH'-..".
i''e .
'''...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

Fancy Missouri ~uHU-Ierric> foT
preserving These are extra choice
and probably 'he finest of the sea
son. they're a- cheap today as fheF
will Do. this season Get them 40
your grocers today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

Fancy Missouri Strawberries FOR
preserving These arr extra lhoie.
and probably the finest Of the sea-
son they're az cheap today as they
siIi Boz this season Get them a.
sour erocers today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06
Thur~'ln, Evening.

3. let Everything That la.
Breath Prais, the Lord .rd D.. IS
G. \orth Dallas
500 Bring Unto the Lord fN.
Earucstnoss OF Your Heart bod hs
Miss Middle q WhIt.omb Amarillo
superintendent Panhandle district
o.. Announcements iufru1G.-
zion uf me San Antonio committee.
installation of nov state OFFICERS.
R., = % Burhlus D % Dallas.
pastor Central congregational .hurrh
$40 Address. Couserra', Your
life Tor Definite Efficient Service.
Dr q " Bishop. Georgetown ur.-'-
dent southwestern University
go NIzpah
iun0or Conf,rouc.. SUNDAY school
room Central Christian church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

| TO THE
| Grocery Buying
| Trade.
For "a number OF years 10 has
been customary foi gro,ors 90
buy fresh meats for their GUS
TONERS. and while Wo have been
clad to Accommodate our Gus
toners 600 THIS way the extra
fW, necessary 10 give This &C
Doumofauou u',rtor,s WITH
or business o. such an extent
and 500 delays our worulu. ir.
t,.,t.. ,I,fe. t.,I u. .,.. st.,
"'' ''''''..'' .' '''' ''.''
prompt -.pfr, nu 'Hy.r .ru.cr.
orders Dos tuu. fhe fresh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Just a few of the thousands of
unsolicited testimonials regar ing
Fels-Naptha soap:

accomplished the task, my husband
invariably says Fels-Napths did IT"
EHLY APPLE, Jamestown. Pa.
Boon to Housskeepers.
Never before in my experience as a
housekeeper have ! felt called upon TO
write my thanks 10 any of the numer-
GUS firms WHO have Aids to House
keepers on the market, but since |
first used FeFs-N apthA soap nave been
flied with gratitude 10 the person who
gave 10 houSekeepers this great labor
saving soap. | have sung it's praises
until my friends think it is really quite
a joke. because for everything my
answer is Use FelsNaptha soap l
want to thank you for the great cou1-
fort and pleasure its use has brought
to me a..d | say sincerely that you have
introduced an article which will be a
boon to the housekeeper."
MRS BENNETT, Dayton, Ohio.
Every Spot Came Off.
never before wrote a testimonial
for anything, but my sense of whai is
due you prompts me to send you his
unsolicited statement of the worth IT
your splendid soap - FEELS N apt ha.
During the wi inter o ar Stovepips
sprung apart at one of the joints in
the nAllWaNJ ana Inc SNOW ncueQ ana
run into the SCOT forming a sort of creo-
sote water. suppose which spsttered
out on the floor and washboards II
was most unpleasant mar on an
otherwise clean floor. We had sup
posed we should have to hire painter
to scrspe the floor and washboards ard
then Te-vaTnish and paint as we had
tried soaps in vain and other things
too.-to remove the unSiRlltly, black
spRttered stain. Imagine my surprise
and delight when my girl applied
Fels-Na ptha soap. Every spot CANA
off and the wood was az clean as new.
| appreciate the value of such a house.
hold friend, and gladly commend it to
all housekeeperS who want a good
thing" MRs. NJ. d. MCKEE,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Only Soap He Could Use.
" Crossing the continent last SUM
mer | noticed a nswsbOy on a train in
Arizona in the wash room with the
private soap box ! asked him if orii-
nary soap was not good enough for
him and he replied [ h at crossing
through ak ali country Fels-Naptha
was the only kind that could be used
without cracking the har ds or faca
and he advised me to never travel with
out it. Ny wife uses Feis-Naptha
soap for washing and other domestic
purposes and told me last evening that
il was the most sattsf actory soap she
had ever used
VICTOR KAUFMAN.
Washing ton, d. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

With the outside gang also there was
less intimacy Of association than among
those convicts who worked in the prison
itself, at tailoring or mailbag making, or
in the bakeries and cook houses 1t
sometimes seemed to Remington that all
the slyest. most crooked natures congre-
gated in those workshops-the men who,
possessing intelligence rather than physi-
cal strength had used it for outwttting
their fellow men. Here in the very prison
itself they were using it for the same
purpose; it was amazing to him to find
how all the vigilance of the warders was
outwitted. There was more than one
code in existence by which conversation
could be carried on under the warder s
eyes; the most wonderful ingenuity had
gone to the construction of a cipher al
phabet that enabled the prison news to
circulate with the completeness and We
racity of a newspaper, While he was
amazed at its cleverness, a sense of honor
uncommonly rare in a prisoner, since
prison air is fatal to the blossom of
ghtforwardness and truth, made
Rlmington shrink from participating in
1t, as he would almost have been forced
to participate had he remained inside.
With the outside gang conversation of a
SORT was peFnlllSO, Dul lIS nature vas
not such as to render him anxious to
pursue it. II it was not coarse and bes
tia1, it was sad and heartrending Some
times he wondered If the stories told him
could possibly be true; they were so
strange, so heartrending. He learned in
time that many an unknown Francois
Nillon piled his merry art of picturesque
Imagination in that gloomy place.
Thoughts OF Betty.
In the meantime, of the outside world
he heard nothing. He was not forgotten
TN the bitterest moments he could not
bring himself to believe that. Betty had
not forgotten hin-yet. But after her
who was there to remember or to care?
He did not know II his uncle had died, as
no was supposed to be on the poant of
dying. His aunt. the strange, enigmatical
little lady who, in her most intimate mo-
ments, had always seemed 50 singularly
aloof, had been silent all through. She
had never cared much for him, he knew
that-Toby had been her favorite Now
he supposed she execrated him in her
e heart, whites ouled little Puritan that she
was
Then, all unexpectedly. the silence was
broken. He was informed that he was
permitted to have a visitor. With his
heart in his mouth wondering by what
chance this unusual concession had been
made-for his time of probation was not
yet over, dreading he hardly knew what
he marched to the visitors room and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Little Mary Recites for Anty Drudge

. Anty Drudge-"Now say it again, Deane IT'S every
word true
Little Marz-"See my NICE party frock,
SO clean and fresh and bright.
Anty washed it with FelsNaptha;
That's why it is white"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Up-to-Date Jokes

youth of about eighteen was walk
ing along the promenade leading to
the pier when all Of a sudden he slip
ped and fell into the water. and. finding
he couldn't swim. he shouted at the top
of his voice: Help, help. l can't
swim"
An old gentleman standing close by
remarked "Now's your time to learn.
young fellow"
Blink (the wholesalerD-We how
many orders did you get yesterday?
Gink (the salesman Il got two orders
in one shop,
Blink-What were they?
Gink-One was to get out and the
other was to stay out
Fogg has said the meanest things any
man was ever capable Of saying When
Mrs. f. left him alone in the house
the other evening she remarked:
You won't be lonely, dear?"
No" he replied; - shan't miss you
at all. The parrot, you know. is here"
Belle-But do you think you and Jack
are suited to each other?
Nell-Oh, perfectly, Our tastes are
quite similar | don't care very much
for him, and he doesn't care very much
for me.
What's become Of that fellow Twee-
dlee?"
on, he opened a shop"
Doing WE'LL"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By Frances L. Gar5fde

mood of despair that Mrs. Lysander
John saw an opening to make one more
argument in favor of equal suffrage
we would have an additional and
never-f failing way to make money" she
said at meeting of the Finance Com
mittee. IF we had the Power of the
Ballot"
The ladies', having heard so much Of
the Power of the Ballot. looked bored.
We had the right of suffrage in the
state l came from resumed Mrs. APP
pleton, and when occasion demanded
it, we registered, and then sold our
votes to the highest bidder. All, those
were palmy days."
There was an Awful Silence. Then
a roar of protest Would Sister Apple
ton they said, with scorn. suggest that
women fight for the ballot that they
Sell Their Votes? Would she so far
forget the Sanctity of Womanhood as
to hint at such a vile proceeding?
Would she demean Her own Sex by
approving. nay, pointing the way. to
Corruption?
The roar grew in volume and strength
till Mrs. Appleton, heightened at the
storm she had evoked, slipped out a
side door and went home
Nothing Like Knowing.
But. alas it is said that the leaven
she dropped is beginning to work.
How much" at least three dozen
debt -burdened church WORKING women
asked their husbands that night. do
these low-down INSCRIPTIONS office
seekers pay for votes -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
AN ARGUMENT THAT APPEALED.

M RS IS ,,, hIsAN n, JOHN AP-
N PLETON. in her capacity os
First Standard Bearer for the
Equal Suffrage Party. never loses an
opportunity to make an appeal for the
cause of Equality and Justice
She sprinkles argument with her sea
sonng of meats and potatoes in her
kitchen; she serves arguments with
greetings in her parlor, and she passes
them over the counter 10 the butcher
and the baker
She has found recently to her dis
tress, that members of the Home Mis-
sionary society of her church are very
iukewarm on the question of suffrage.
This great lack of progression has ap-
peaed to her as strongly as the lack
of funds to keep the church going.
The ladies held a rummage sale at
which they sold things they didn't
want to other sisters. who likewise
didn't want them; they gave dinners
and suppers and fairs and bazaars.
They gave a concert, at which Day
sey Mayme Appleton sang by re-
quest" her effort resulting in consid %
cradle grumbling. because she did not
give the name of the person making the
request. so that the audience might
have known where to place the blame.
They solicited funds in and out of
season, and still the deficit remained,
1t was while The ladies' were in d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

n TO 1-"Seeing We not see; illusions in las
miliar objects realized by Inversion. No. .
Making the oblique lines appear not continu
Gus; Zullners illusion. No 3-The illusion of sub
divided space, D. seeming higher than it is broad
r broader than it is high. No. 4-Cubes that
first one way and then the other; a diagram that
changes while looked at No. Am effect Of trradi-
alton, circles which at a distance look like hexagons
No. 6-Converging visual bird that enters the
cage when the diagram is held near the eyes No =
An illusion of motion; obique line that oscillaes
When the diagram is moved vertically. No S-Color
produced by movement; white spirals frnged with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Key to Diagrams

eQGurs when rotated the coors varying with the
of rotation of the disc and the Of exhaustion
of the retina. No, 9-Malling the lines A and APP
pear of different length. No. lO-Seeing something
that does not exist imaginary lines produced by
ing the head with the eyes fixed the point where
lines interseCt No. IA circle that appears
larger surrounded by circle larger than itself and
smaller if q smaller circle is shown coucmtriclly
within it. No. PA vanishing trick: white line
that fuckers and disappears when the dot is gazcd
steadily. No 1&-An effect Of contrast; white lines
that darker at the points of intersection than
where they are bordered each side by black
squares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

omphShed the task. my husband
invariably says Fels-Naptha did IT.
EHLY APPLE, Jamestown. Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
HAVE you NO FAITH?
ear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have known young man for
the past ten months and | love him
dearly.
one night his friend escorted me
home and he told me his friend was
trying to keep me on the string |
told my friend about this and he
said it was a falsehood.
NJ. d. r. @.
1t means Just this. my dear: If YOU
entertain such poor opinion of yom
first friends intentions that any one
can turn you against him, then your
heart is not badly involved.
If you love him, you believe in him
1t seems to me you certainly owe him
some faith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
DON'T ACT IN HASTE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am in love with a young man
VINO is eight years my senior. Aft
er keeping company with him for
four years found him out walking
with another young lady whom 1
very much dislike, as have heard
several remarks about her charaC-
ter that were not very nice. Now,
do you think it would be proper to
mention this matter to him or to
wait until he mentions it to me?
WORRIED.
In the first place do you know thai
he stories you have heard about the
other girl are based on fact?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
REFUSE HIM, AND STICK ToIT.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am eighteen and am CORE
spending with a man of thirty-two.
About two months ago he came to
see me. after not seeing me for two
or three years. He proposed to me
the first time and l. refused. He
didn't take any heed, but came a
second time with an engagement
ring. Since then he came many
times, bringing various gifts. Now,
I really don't know what to do, as
he does not pay any attention to
my refusals. He lives out of town
and earns a nice living My par
ents leave the matter in my hands
after giving him their consent to
marry me He is-an uncle of mine,
A WORRIED GIRL.
Your course is plain. Refuse hin
and stick to it. These are not tn,
lays when girl must marry agains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

should be a barrier. | wonder at your
parents for sanctioning such union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
AUGUST EXCURSIONS
5000 Mile Circle Tour BY Rail and Steamer

agara Falls, all expenses paid only s5S
Special Pullman train leaves Atlanta Au
and Ontario, Hudson river and Atlanth
ocean Exclusive use of ship. All fee
lures high class. The Official tour witt
a record of 4,751 patrQns-1j0 alread
booked Room for a few more F1urtha
information from J F Mcfarland. MEE
4lSa Rsachtree. Atlanta Ga. =. !,