davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
WOULD SUPPORT Z
CLARK ORWl[s0R.
But He Has His Face Set
..--- Against tiarmon,-
SpElA1ypEgHilBiiE#$I5!N :t:BBRlAa|
Threatens Not to Serve as a
III Delegate II Nebraska =
Goes for Ohioan. ''''i'
is FOR PROGRESSIVE POLICY


Chicago, H., April i11.-In AN
authorized interview William 4 j.
Bryan makes 1t clear that he will
insist upon the adoption of a PRO
gressiye" policy and the nomina-
ton of a man in sympathy with
such platform at the Baltimore
convention and announces lIem-
phatically that he will resign as
delegate If Nebraska instructs for
Harmon and instead will go before
the convention and fight him as the
candidate of Wall street"
with nine-tenths of the Demo-
cratic party progressive and nearly
if not quite one-half of the Repub-
lican party progressive, the neces-
sity for nominating Democrat
who is also progressive ought to be
apparent to anyone" said Mr.. Bry-
an. "In fact, it is so apparent that
no Democrat is aspirant for the
Democratic nomination as an avow-
ed reactionary. ...r..
Even Gov. Harmon is being
urged entirely en- the ground that
he is a pTogressive-all his litera-
ture is addressed to the progress
sives. The Democratic progressives
would be willing to pay a liberal re-
ward for any literature sent out by
his campaign managers appealing
TO the reactionaries. This is a trib-
butte that Wall street pays to pro-
gressives." ........
DO you care to discuss the rel
alive merits of any of the gentle
men who are candidates for the
Democratic nomination." was ask
ed. '- nag ..r-,
mo. J have studiously avoided
expressing any opinion regarding
the relative availability of the two
gentlemen who, seem to be dividing
public attention7-Goy. Wilson and
Speaker Clark. ! have, avoided ex-
messing any preference as between
those two gentlemen. for several Tea-
sons. The first is that | am 4 not
clear in my. own mind as to which
of them would be able to poll, the
larger vote, and a good deal may
depend upon the action of the Re-
publican convention; =. that is. - the
course of the convention may af-
feet -thefrelatiYe availabnitg l,of
these two candidates. and / would
like to have all the light can get
before expressing any opinion re1
garding either Gov. Wilson, or
Speaker Clark. .rsozrt,3..
I'm the second place, / am anx-
'ous to render any assistance | can
n keeping the progressive forces
together so that they can act unit
Adly against the reaetionaries. !
think can have more influence in
this respect IL I.obserye r; strict
1uetrality between them.
And then, again, | desire to
help whichever one seems to be the
strongest in any particular, State in
the fight against the reactionaries.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
u Children cry
~ FOR FLETcHER'Ss .s
Casio RIA:
"a Strange IAmfction.

Madisonville, Ky. April S.-Capt.
L. D. Hockersmith, q Confederate
veteran, who followed Gen Morgan,
was with him in prison, and helped
him to escape. lives here. He was
bitten fifteen years ago by a snake.
and every year just at this season
he feels the effects of the bite. His
legs turn spotted like the snake,
and he also suffers partial blind
ness, lasting some weeks. 49,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17

Ragged wounds are painful and
cause much annoyance. If not kept
clear, they tester and become run
ming sores. BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT. is an antiseptic heal
ing remedy for. such cases. Apply
it at night. before going to bed and
cover with cotton cloth bandage.
1t heals in a few days, Price s5c,,
soc and $1.oO per bottle, Sold by,
Hartford Drug Co.. Hartford. KY,
Donovan & Co.. Beaver. Dam, Ken,
lucky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
SAN WILL BE LARGEST IN
q DOCKS IN THE WORLD

1rIn contemplating the great en-
igneering problem being, solved in
the construction OF the Panama
Canal, the, people OF the, United
States have almost forgotten that
the plans for the big, ditch" also
provide for the largest and most
completely equipped iharbort and
dock system, in the worlds to sbe Los
Gated at the, Pacific lendoof ,the ca
nal, A strip 'offlandr along. the .war,
ter front two miles In length has
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
y, IN A BAD WAY" ~, ,'o.
sat 90 LJ al1Inor-
Many "a Hartford Reader Will
Feel Grateful for This ~
Information. ests
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching
If urinary troubles set in.

If your back gives out; 81
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are "in a
bad way" ''rssfs' afc2
Don't delayAuse Doan's Kidney
Pills. r.
/ Here is good evidence of their q
worth:
+ Mrs. w. NJ Bartlett, ego Trip
lett St, Greensboro, KY, says:
Several Years ago r Used Doan's'
Kidney Pills andii cannota say too
much in their praise. For long
time l. had nearly every symptom. I
Of kidney disease My back ached
terribly and, at nightitI did not i,
sleep we'll. During the day Twas
nervous and in bed all the time
NY feet became swollen and L.
knew / required good remedy to !,
cure me-. / had often heard Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended, 4
so l procured "a supply and began
taking them as directed Doan'ar
Kidney Pills cured me-, and they
are the only remedy 1 will ever. use /
for kidney trouble can highly 0
recommend them, 1as they lived up
to the claims made for them.'slea .oY
For sale by all dealers. Price 500.
cents Observation-Disclosures Goi. Buffalo, .,
New York. sole agents. forss the :.
United States. 1921 ,asos IS o
< Remembers ths namse4DDnn's--e,i l.,
and take no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17

been reserved for the docks, and,
while but two-thirds of this will be
immediately improved, the i'm
provements thus provided for en-
brace construction work that will
give the turning basin alone an area
of 271 acres. There will be a Sc
ries of piers on either side of the
canal entrance, each of which will
be 1000 feet long. The width of
the canal between the pier ends will
be 5000 feet.
The piers will be 200 feet long
and the slips between them will be
800 feet wide. The length of the
piers permit the docking at any one
of them of two vessels 400 feet long
or three vessels 800 feet long on
either side or both sides at once.
The width of the slips between the
piers will permit a vessel to lie in
the slip with steam barges on either
side for the transshipment of
freight Popular Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17

? Constipation brings many all
ments in its train and is the prl-
mary cause of much sickness. Keep
your bowels regular, madam, and
you will escape many of the all
ments to which women are subject.
Constipation is very simple thing,
but like many simple things, it may
lead to serious consequences. Mas
'ture often needsha little assistance
and when Ghamberlain's Tablets
are given at the first indications
much distress and suffering may be
avoided. Sold by. all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-17
l.ARE p"N'~I"NL GEM IN
..a ROOSEVELT COLLECTION

Ex-senator Beverage recently
aade a speech in favor of EXPIRES
ident Roosevelt before a Boston au-
dience. In the course of his re-
marks he said: But it is said that
a third term means the downfall of
the republic. Col. Roosevelt ought
to be elected, if for nothing else
than to put an end to this silly SUI
perstition." Here is ore of the
brightest of the spurious gems yet
placed in the collection of imita-
tons. brought forth by the Roose-
welt candidacy. 1t is a SILLY SUI
perstition," is it 1t had sense
enough in 1t to keep General Grant
from being nominated a third time,
although he had led the victorious
armies of the North through the
greatest civil war of history. And
is it so important that this SILLY
superstition" be ended that, Mr..
Roosevelt should be elected to end
it, 'if for nothing else?" Well, we
shall see.--[ Bryan's Commoner. lsr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
NEGRO TEAMS WILL PLAY
T0RRID GAME AT PONCEY

No game ever played by negro foot
ball teams in the city of Atlanta has
attracted half as much interest as that
between Atlanta Baptist college and
Tuskegee, which will be played this
afternoon at Ponce DeLeon park.
Special provisions will be made for
white spectators and ushers will be pro-
vided to assign them to the place re-
served for them.
Tuskegee will bring to Atlanta a team
that will average $50 pounds and ex-
poets to accomplish something that
hasn't been done in eight years-de-
feat Atlanta Baptist college on Atlanta
grounds.
The local team has lost but two games
in eight years, one to Tuskegee and
the other to Fisk In eight years the
A. B. c. elevens have piled up over 700
points to As by their opponents.
Each team has men who are being
put forward as the Ted Coys and the
Lewis Hardages of their race, and there
will be spectacular stuff pulled. The
game will be in charge of officials from
Georgia Tech.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
CUPID HAS WAGNER
TWO AND NOTHING
AND HE'S SWINGING

PITTSBURG. PA, Nov. -a.-Hans
Wagner is to lie married The girl
who it is reported is to become Mrs.
Hans is now Miss Bessie Smith, OF l5l
Montclair avenue, West Pittshurg.
News of the coming nuptiaIs became
current today, and the blushing Miss
smith said the reporters would have
to see MI. Wagner about it.
1t is significant that the story OF
the engagement should become gen
orally known just when Wagner is
away off in the wilds of Arkansas on
hunting trip. Wagner's extreme
nodesty probably arranged it that the
news should be made public while he
was far away. Mrs. Smith, mother of
the Miss Bessie, said she was not au-
jaorized to act as press agent for the
couple.
They've been going together for four
Years is adj Mrs Smith would ad-
NIT.
Word came to the office of the
rittsburg ball club today that Chief
Wilson, the hard hitting outtielder, is
TO be married this winter. "PU bet IL
either the Wagner or Wilson stories are
rue their girls had to pop the ques-
ton" remarked an official Of the ball
hub
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Today's Big Games

South.
Vanderbilt VS.. Auburn, ar Bir1ning-
ham.
East.
Yale VS.. Harvard, at New Haven.
Carlisle VS.. Springfield 7. S, al
Springfield.
Syracuse vs.. Army, at West Point.
Ne" York VS.. Navy, at Annapolis.
Erown VS.. Norwich, at Providence.
Lafayette VS. Lehigh at Easton.
Swarthmore VS.. Dickinson. at Car
Isle.
Trinity VS.. Tufts, at Boston.
Penn Freshmen VS.. Cornell Fresh
men, at Philadelphia
West.
Chicago VS.. Minnesota, at Chicago.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma, at Lincoln.
Wisconsin VS.. Iowa, at Iowa City.
Indiana vs.. Purdue, at Lafayette.
Illinois VS.. Northwestern, at Evans
ton.
Washington VS.. Arkansas. at st.
Louis.
Kansas VS.. Missouri. at Lawrence.
Ohio VS.. Western Reserves, at Ath-
enc.
Ohio State VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, at
Delaware.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Twenty-Five Greatest Southern League Players
No, l3--Atlanta Lost Neal Ball When It Took Castro

cred of a superior character, but
:; was strong numerically There
were two or three men scrapping
Tor every place save that occupied
by Otto Jordan The task of weed
ing out the club was, therefore,
one Of more than usual arduous-
ness
But when it came to deciding on
his shortstop, Bill had a job that
would have baked even the
doughty solomon. There were two
men out for the place. The first
was Lou Castro. veteran of d thou
sand stricken fields, fresh from
dazzling year with Birmingham.
the champions Of that season, and
the prize comedian of the South
eln league.
The other was Neal Ball. fresh
from the bushes, unheard of, un,
heralded, but who looked a wonder
in spring pyactice.
Atlanta fans had pretty well de-
clded that Lou was entitled to the
place and all the honors and emol-
uments that went herewith. Lou
entered the Southern league two
years before with Nashville, ana
when Dixie saw him perform it
wondered how he had escaped from
the big show. He had played bril-
liantly with Nashville. He had
followed suit with Birmingham.
He was expected to repeat with
Atlanta. And then there was the
prestige cf his having been with
5ae Athletics when they were
champions Of the American league.
and as the saying goes. anybody
that's good enough for Connie
.I"cA y good enough for US"
CounE Was Full of Ginger.
Then, too, the Count was a spir-
i'ed, peppery player, who drew on
Jhe road with his Weber and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
BY Left Hook.
EMoNs-small lemons. me.

EMONS-small lemons me-
dunn sized lemons and large
lemons-left a bitter morn
ing-after taste in the mouths of Il
bunch of fight fans at the Dixie
Athletic club.
The main bout was fake and
the semi Windup was a worse fake.
The battle royal which started with
five performers, left a winner be
cause the other four scrambled out
of the ring when the going got too
hot. The opening preliminary last
ed one round, but was on the level.
Clarence English met Young Mot
to. of Cleveland. New York. Hobo
ken and dozen other places, in the
main bout. Motto was sent here
as substitute for Young Otto. He
proved a scream of a joke. English
could have knocked him out any
time he desired. But he let Motto
stay so that the latter could get
enough carfare to carry him back
to New York.
The club didn't want to put Mot
to on, but the New Yorker finally
induced the promoters to do so by
agreeing that he wasn't to get
cent if he didn't last the ten rounds,
The innocent promoters We're bunk
ed.
Motto Undoubtedly had a perfect
understanding with English. He told
Clarence that it was a long walk
back to the big city and English
saw to it that Motto didn't have to
hike But in doing this charity
work English bunked the public,
and he should be barred from fight
ing here again
1t was u joke fight from start to
finish. Motto didn't know a bloom
ing thing about boxing, and he
packed n punch that wouldn't dent
a hole in a new cheese. English
let him swing both hands from the
floor time and again, and only
laughed as the blows bounced off
his face.
Harry Matthews, old time Allan
ia catcher made his debut as ref
cree. Harry did exceedingly well
for the first time, but it's a cinch
that an experienced official would
have thrown the takers out Of the
ring before the mill had gone half
the distance.
Spider Britt and Kid York open
ed the bill, 1t was a pretty affair
for one minute and forty seconds,
when Spider hooked a wicked right
to the point Of the chin that put
York to sleep for fully five min
utes.
Then they brought on Clarence Col
Inns and George Lavelle. These two
lads did a brotherly act that was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Fields stuff and at home with his
personal popularity, for wherever
Castro goes his friends run into the
hundreds.
On the other hand, Ball was
slight and retiring. He did no.
look big enough to hit, though his,
preseason fielding was revela-
ton.
Smiths judgment was Atlanta's
judgment. Castro was kept and
Ball was thought so little of that
lie was practically given to the
Montgomery club. From that time
on Neal was a thorn in Biliy's side.
He not only continued his bril-
liant fielding, but he hit Ike a fiend.
Before The season was half over. il
was known that Ball would go to
the majors. 1t was known that
Castro would never be with the
Atlanta club another year.
Ball Showed Flashes Only.
Ball. though. never attained ma
jor league consistency. Flashes of
brilliancy kept him with the Yam
KEGS for couple OF seasons. Then
he was shipped to Cleveland. He
was about ready for the sack in
Napland when he made his famous
unassisted triple play. Again he
was on the rocks and had been
shipped to the Pacific coast when
an injury to Lajoie necessitated his
recall. He was finally traded to
Boston and got his $4,000 world Sc
ries money for going to the bat
once and fouling, or tanning, or
popping. or something.
And where is Castro? Why, YOU
had Just as We'll ask where's Jim
Woodward? He's in Atlanta, of
course, for the winter. but each
spring finds him plotting club in
some of the better bush organiza-
tons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
BY Fuzzy Woodruff.

a STAR on the wane looks
n mighty like a star in the
making. The one is shy
some of it's one-time brilliance. The
other is lacking in some Of the
brightness that is yet to come. The
man who decides which is the best
looking luminary has to be some
astronomer.
Bill Smith had to decide once
whether to pick an old sinner of
baseball or put his faith i'm
youngster that hadn't arrived. Bill
IS reasonably fair baseball
astronomer. if one just considers
Jimmy ARCHER and Ed Sweeney.
Ford, Paskert and others of the
constellation that represent Bill in
The big show heavens, But this
time he made his one Astronomical
error and he hasn't quit kicking
himself since. lie placed his faith
in a veteran. The next year the
vet was headed for the bushes. He
asst aside the youngster. That fall
scveral big league teams were
lighting for his services.
Twas in the spring Of 1907 that
William was called upon TO repeat
The famous feat Of Solomon. E.,
picking the right one--a feat for
which Mr.. Solomon Non undying
r-nOWn
Bill had gathered mighty sweet
aggregation OF ball ,ossers that
5eason, for it was during that race
that Ponce DeLeon, the newest and
oest bali lot in the South was to
be opened, and it was the desire
OF every man, woman child and
the ball players to make the open
ing an auspicious one.
Not only was the talent gath
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
ANOTHER ERROR CHARGED
AGAINST FRED SNODGRASS

Los ANGELES, Nov 23.-Although
he has been married for more than
three years, Fred Snodgrass, cen
ter fielder of the New York Nationals,
is defendent in a breach of promise
suit, the filing Of which became pub
lie today
Nellie *. Frankes is the plaintiff,
and she asks the court to award her
$4,000 The plaintiff alleges that
Snodgrass won her consent to marry
him ON January Is, 1908, and that more
than year later while she believed
herself to be his fiancee, he married
Josephine VickerS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
MOTOR DEMONS
CLASH TODAY At
PIEDMONT
N ESPITE the gloom cast in the
camp Of the motorcycle

ESPITE the gloom cast in the
camp of the motorcycle
races, caused by the injury
to Hal Gilbert, one of the star
riders, while practicing, on the
Piedmont course, the racers are
prepared to dazzle Atlanta with
their speed i'll the second meet OF
the Atlanta Motorcycle club this
afternoon at o'clocA
For days the riders have been
tuning their machines, for days
they have been studying the track
and they confidently expect not
only to shatter the track records,
but to hang up some new world
marks.
The track has been rolled and
packed for the meet. and it's slow
condition. which rather marred the
last races, will not be in evidence
this afternoon.
The races are absolutely free and
a mammoth crowd is expected on
the natural ampitheater which sur
rounds the race course.
The events will be run as fol-
lows
First-Single cylinder. four
horsepower, amateur
Second-Single cylinder, four
horsepower, professional
Third-Twln cylinder, six horse
power. amateur
Fourth-Twin cylinder, six
horsepower, professional
Fifth-Match professional twin.
six horsepower
Sixth-Australian pursuit. free
for all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
PLAY FOR SECOND PLACE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Chicago and
Minnesota waited for the referees
whistle today 10 play off the game that
is TO decide the supremacy for second
place in Western football honors. Both
teams were keyed to The highest notch
for the contest, for which every seat
had been sold hours before time. for
calling the game Despite the absence
of the championship flavor, the even.
ness of the teams promised to make the
struggle one Of the most bitterly con-
tested of the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
English Allows Motto to Stick 0d Ten Rounds
Fans and Promoters Handed Fine Fake Fight

so raw Mike Saul, who refereed,
threatened to throw 'em both over
the ropes. Seeing that they couldn't
get along with their farce, Collins.
in the third round, did d "Brodie."
Here's TO it that neither get on
again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
HARD GAME FOR WISCONSIN,

IOWA CII1, IOWA, Nov. 23.-Con-
ceded the Western championship by
experts, Wisconsin expected a hard
tight from Iowa today. Both teams
were in prime condition lust before me
game, and the Wisconsin men were
confident they would make clean
sweep Of the season by defeating their
husky opponents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
Y. NJ. C. A. BOYS BEAT
PEACOCK TEAM EASILY

The intermediate basketball team
Of the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion defeated the Peacock five in a
swift clean game yesterday afternoon,
"a to Il.
"Steeplejack" Scott, the lanky cen
ter Of the association five. was easily
the star of the game Very few fouls
We're called The game was very fast
and the guarding of both teams was
excellent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
JACK DILLON STOPS CLARK

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 23-Kid
Clark, Of Columbus, Ohio, was no match
for Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis. here last
night, and the uneven battle was stopped
round when Dillon sent Clark through
the ropes with hard right swing. Clark
was all but out at the close of the SEES
sion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
INJURED JONES AT HOME

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, Nov, 23.--Ray
mond Jones left end on the University
Of Alabama football team, whose cheek
bone was smashed in the game with
Sewanee at Birmingham last Saturday
has accompanied his parents to Their
home in Huntsville. and viii remain
here ten days or two weeks Jones
injuries are not of a serious nature, but
he will not be able to play football any
more this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

The dapper young announces
gave out the information that on
Thanksgiving day Carl Morris and
Jack Mcfarland, a fighting heavy
weight from New York, would mix
in the main bout. 1t looks like a
good match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
ANNOUNCES

Effective November "a trains Nos. 5
and 6, FLORIDA SPECIAL" will be
extended and operated through as be-
tween Cincinnati and Jacksonville. Fla,
instead of only to Macon, as at present.
Leave Atlanta ... -. ...11:20 a. m.
Arrive Macon -. -. -, -. 1885 p. m.
Arrive Jacksonville $50 " 1920 D. m.
]. L. MEEK,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
G. H. S. TOPS LEAGUE IN
FIRST HALF OF SEASON
Clubs Standing.

Last Nights Results.
Fulton Fusiliers 20, Atlanta Guards
81.
Fulton Blues 2, Marist Rifles 0.
The first half Of the Fifth Regiment
Basketball league is over. The entire
seven series Of four games each have
been played with the exception OF two
or three postponed games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
LOW RoUND-TRIP RATES TO
WASHINGTON.

From Atlanta, $19.35; Athens, $1S.15;
Cedartown, S20.05; Elberton, $1715.
Rates from other points will be named
on application. Tickets to be sold De-
cember /, and 8. limit 18th Seaboard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

Atlanta lodge No 523, Loyal Order
Of Moose, gives 81 a week, sickness o!
accident: 500 funeral; free medical
attention members and family, Dues
75c per month. For Moose free Uni
versity free tuberculosis Sanit"rIuin,
free Home for Aged and Inhrm, 2j-
quarterly. No assessments. Non-sec-
tartan Nom political. Only reliable
men wanted. Boozers will not apply.
The initiation fee OF Atlanta lodge.
for a short time, is S5-only 50 with
application and So when initiated
Later S25. Examination 81. Medical
cxanlners. Or. =. A Rhodes, $685.
atlanta Bank building; DR.. W. H.
Joay 30l-2 Walton building. Get eX-
amined early. please. II is important
You should Join today and save $40.
n. WALDO KENNEDY.
National Director.
12I peachtree St. Gambler Bldg.
Telephone Ivy 5i45 P Q. Box 1904.
office open day and evening. Wei
come TO one and all
(Advertiseru snt )