davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26

Bright. sunshiny days are necessary
for the success of this venture.
The machine which Mr.. Savage
brings with him weighs more than
seventy pounds Arrangements have
been made TO take all the public build
ings. educational institutions. large
business concerns. etc. with city Off
Gals and well known residents and all
the leading features of the city's activ-
tiles and landscape effects.
II is the desire that as many people
be on the streets as possible as the in
terest of these pictures lies in show
ing the life OF the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
BALDHEADED ROW
Early Piety Not Always the Cause
of Badness

Inasmuch as it is an accepted fact
that badness, falling hair and dand-
ruff are caused by germ, doesn't it
stand to reason that the only way to
prevent such calamaties is to kill the
germs?
And doesn't it stand to reason that
the only way to kill the germs is to
use Partisan Sage, which Leo II. Fine
has so much faith in that he guaran-
tees it to cure dandruff, falling hair
and itching of the scalp in two
weeks, or money back?
Partisan Sage is a delightful hair
tonic, pleasant TO use. 1t is not sticky
or greasy, and contains only those
ingredients that will surely benefit.
1t is now sold by druggists all over
America, and by Leo H. Fihe for so
cents a large bottle. 1t is used ex-
tensively by women who desire lux
uriant hair with radient luster. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
HARD NATTER TO
SECURE LICENSE

It's a hard matter to obtain
marriage license in Wayne county
now. During the last. few days
County Clerk Matthews has refused
licenses TO ten applicants. All per-
sons under age without the consent
of parents and girls who are non
residents have been refused the
necessary papers to become mar
ried. Several couples became
angry when. refused licenses and
. declared that they would take the
first train for Covington, Ky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
PENNSYL VANIA NOT
TO EXTEND YARDS
Report That Company Was
to Build New Yards Is
Unfounded.
SURVEY BY ENGINEERS
S. w. Hodgin, Division En-
gineer, Explains How the
Rumor Started.
BY ENGINEERS

day denied the report that preparations
are being made for the building of
railroad yards in the near future on
the ground north of the P. c. c. and
St. l.. tracks and east of Nineteenth
street, which has been in the possess
ion of the railroad company FOR about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
WEATHER INTERFERES
With the Taking of Pictures
of City.

E. J. Savage. representing the Pro
gress Motion Picture company. OF
Chicago, which is arranging TO take
moving pictures in this city. is here.
Mr.. Savage is the picture operator
views today. but was prevented from
doing so on account OF the weather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State Of Indiana, Wayne County. IS:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor with the will annexed of the es-
tate of Ida M. Morgan, deceased, late
of Wayne County, Indiana Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent.
Dickinson Trust Company,
Administrator
WILL w. Keller, Atty. 12-f9-26
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26

Ostriehes In South Africa.
The South African government en-
ploys a veterinary surgeon to study the
diseases of ostriches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-26

For Rent acres ground on Asy-
lum avenue. Call 224 n. 7th. 26-1t
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
A FAIR ELECTION

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Sept 1G.--
Provisional President NictorianC
Huerta delivered his s%cmiannual mes
sage tonight at the opening % the sec
ond session OF thesg tssnty-seyonth
Mexican CongressA
In it he promiscd to pparo no cr-
orts to bring about the unrestricted
election of a prssAie...-saa vicc.presi-
dent OF the Mexican Republic next
month.
lie said that it would constitute
the greatest triumph " his career TO
turn over the office to his successor
With the country at peace.
Gen. fIuerta saialth {ssraincd dip
ioma,ic relations Stw ssh Mexico and
he United states lad caused the
Mexican nation to aftr unmcritcd
alniction end had hotkfdcd the pacili-
cation OF the country.
Nevertheless BE- hop,l Tor an early
olutlon OF the differences between
the two nations aai to sec NoNieo aud
the United states once norc united Ia
'erds of Friendship.
Ignores piiidnntir Exchange,
The Provisional President drew a
.istinciiun between the attitude "
be Government or the United state
auG that OF the people g.. that nation
aging.
The t%cusCncJI Of our diplomat
Citations with tho Government o, a.
nltcd states 90 America. ai;houg'
luckily not with thw neoip had pa
'eNi"c into % state 81 apprD hensiou.
The message Vgt disapro'uting &C.
lose uho had expected prusidcu
iicria would deal in recent ilpl,
atlr EXCHANGE This subject. how
ever. hc said. "hclnr - delicate an
'ho permanent commission OF Con
.rc., already tring HORNED" De-
'alsrl With O rarc mention
The deputies and senators In join
sion iIllod the ilcor Of the cham
- 81 deputies The balconies VET
.lckad. the diplomatic gallery hciU
Ul'cd with iorcirn representative
and their families.
The Hence which prevailed durin
'hc roadMs OF "a, presidential docu
u,ni by the clers was broken at A.
conclusion By prolonged chcoriug. &C.
" bich the oongTessm,n were loiuct
by the "a d. Ia the galleries
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
To PIPE Water.

Tho city council me, las, Satur-
day night and accepted the PROPOSE.
ion Of BROOKS a Co. 70 put IN the
water plant aud pipe line to the river.
A. the council has no power TO bind
hr city IN this form o. contract ioi
a period Of twenty years. a special
election will be- ordered TO ratiiy tn,
u lion OF the hoard.
The railroad company has alrcad,
signod the contract aud has agreed Co
take a minimum q. 100000 SALONS
4, alter yer day IN their ooutrag,
ytgi., the water TO be- pumped
eI tower iu the yards. to hold
500 allous aud 10 be GO feet
ground.
rae rates proposed for the city
cents per ioo0 gallons Tor tho
II hundred thousand. 20 cents 'or
le second hundred thousand. -
tnts Tor all over goo thousand. The
lty must agree To use iO0.OOo gal.
ems per day. one year after On. plant
: en- operation While these rrios
LAY be a little higher than Is CHARGED
n some places. yet situated Is we are
romrR water supply. We ar" forum.
ate 10 secure these terms. TOT could
We hope TO do SO. II the railroad COM
pany did not agree to join "a the con.
tract.
The fact that the town viii have
an unlimited supply Of water with q
i2-inch continuous steam from the
Missouri river and that the Alton
shops are TO be enlarged means 20
our citizens many times over the high
rate.-Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
MI. OLIVE.

Rev G. g. Cox hliod hi usual 90
rointmont a. NJ Olive Sunday.
Mrs. wnl Nahard Is cutie sick a.
he home of Ter daughter. Mrs. Jun,
Is. Kiug.
E@yoryon, : rclolelus over tho I'm,
aius wo are having. Farmers Wiii
~ be- quite busy FOR Q while gcttiug
o. their wheat.
Rev g. G.. Cox vaH a." guest a.
Inner sunday OF Mt and Mrs
Biohio. r'
Mr., aud Mrs. John sadcwhltc's
ahy has been very sick 'or several
lays. Il Is a li;Go better at this
rittins
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
Ice Plant For Slater.

G. A. Heller the well-known con
tractor, and w. T, Mock. OF the firm
" Mock n Warner, last week purchas-
cd OF Bridges a Tucker the vacant
OF formerly occupied by the lee plant
owned by the Slater Ice and Coal
company and have decided to erect a
modern 25-ton ice plant with a large
forage capacity. Such a plant Will
est between $4,000 and $4,000
Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
wAvERLy

Rev. Mr.. England is In Nevada.
| Mo, this week attending the annual
conference Of the Methodist church,
Ills return to this point is expected.
Mrs. Jennie Milnor Is making n
! short stay in Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. r. O. BucK aud sons, Ned and
Wallace. are home from summerihs
In Colorado.
The Galloway school. Miss Carrie
galloway teacher. opened Monday
east oftowu5 Uszci I'M Miss LarRin
ttacher. west o. town, and the Cat
ron school. Miss MAY Read teacher.
south OF town. No more fishing
barefoot boys. but this Is the month
with Il In II aud that means traps.
Goorgc Robinson If western "a.
line made a flying trip to Kansas
city before leaving Tor Mo. %univcrri.
ty fer the winter.
The Santa Fe trail leading into
town has boon put into excellent CON
iition since the rains. l
Dr. Anderson OF Kansas city was H.
Waycriy this week Oh business.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Noer Of Dontcr
colorado. ara bore ON o visit to thcli
1afouts. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Nc.
Grew and SIR. and Mrs. Jesse Ncer-
Mrs. Gordon Jackson with her
hlldrcn has rctusnod from Colorado
Wheat soNing has begun; alfalfa
cady FOR tn fourth cutting uastur
are growing petccptihly grccn. arc
he folders In the shock.
Cary Cauthoruc IL in from Nowa,a
lkla. lie says the drouth here
,othing TO there. Waverly would rf
most clad To- welcome back 60 thi
arden spot cary and his good iami
s.
frank r,agaus sold his orchard o
iHt,,u acres Saturday TO a buyct
om Cnrtcrr,lllc. Mo-. for $500.
Marvin Ncid"rlohn r. roing &c
Feb school in Blackburn.
Mrs. j.. ,. swishcr. who has been g
1rtsc'. Mo-. fDs soy, raj days returned
-iofday night. She was nj Drcyc'
o attend the golden wedding ami ,
,rsary OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Alexander.
Clayt iandrum motoIcd out soutl
UPTOWN for a visit sunday afternoon
"a Jordan and Dr. Johnston also
had their rar beaded south.
Aldcrson Cslinway lcO fcr ColuUi-
Ila Monday whore he Is studying
crcstry. ne spent most OF the sum
ncr months south OF ~. Louis with
ithor NJ. a. men mapping aud sur.
oying ono university lands.
wayerly public school s. havins
Jew desks aud fixtures put iB thi
all.
Miss Marguerite i.andrum spent
ast week IN Lexington the guest %.
1eutral college returning Sunday.
Al Webb went 10 Kansas CITY sat-
urdoy and drove down Sunday IN hi'
aeW American Undersluns s0-horlo
car.-The Undorslung Is ono OF
Americas most luxurious motO'
cars. self starting and electrically
lighted. and'he Is 10 be on ratulatet|
On owning such an one.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

%. Shelby, Grove stephens.
90. Thornlea, Clayton Taylor.
"a. Herndon, Miss Ida r. Rich
ards.
rs. Miller, Jesse s.. Clark.
80. Lost Branch. Miss Elsie Dick.
erson.
%. Armentrout. Miss Elizabeth
Scott.
aS. Pleasant Valley, Miss II n
Wilson.
30. woodson. Miss Nettie Sham.
100. oak Hill. Bert X. white and
Miss Agnes Ritchey.
1Oi. GroepAveiley, Miss sta stole
worth.
io2.. Glong God. Miss Grace Rich
ards.
i03. Liberty. Miss Alice v. Reid
tOi. oak Grove. Miss Eva Nc
CURE.
1O5. Colored. u. W. Porter.
100. Weber. Miss Florence Dillon
1917. Ray Miss Zeta Ncff.
los. Rose Valley. ID. \. Mayse.
ioe. Forest Grove. Miss Geneva
Witchcr.
lie. Prairie Lawn. Miss Ice Law
less.
III. Ridge Prairie. Miss Ira Bell
and Miss Leonora Bell.
ii2. Fair Play. l.. y. Strobcl
re. McAlIistcr. Miss Catherine
Fletcher.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
CAPITAL GETS LIGHT EXPERT
Kansas city Engineer Ia Draw Plans
for Municipal
Plant.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept ~.
r., l.. baldwin an engineer Of Kap-
pas ohN hrFebesh Employed by JEFF
erson City to draw preliminary plans
for a municipal lighting plant.
There mas been considerable agI,s-
ton and a committee OF citizens has
been working on the project Tor sew
eral weeks.
High rates and unsatisfactory sery-
zee by the privately owned light plant
led to the movement for the munich
pal plant. The expert Is TO have his
plans and figures complete within
ten days.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
H
LEBANON pRNs AGAIN WIN
Vets Are defeated ~ a Vote of -
To tG..


To tB.,
LEBANON, Mo, Sept. l2.-In the
local option election In Lebanon
Tuesday the drys again were victori-
Gus, the vets being defeated by q
majority OF IA. The total vote cast
was SOS, OF which the vets got lCT
aud the drys Sal. Lebanon went dry
six years ago and has remained 50
ever since,
In the local option election IN
Moniteau county, near here, the drys
ven by a majority OF l7s. while four
years ago at the last election the
d-ys went through with a scant
majority OF n votes.
Under the Law no towns in Mont
teau county are large enough 20 vot,
separately from the county.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Mrs. John Keehart and daughter OF
the county north of Marshall we're
shopping here Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
COUNTY SCHOOLS
The Following Il A List Of Names OF
Rural School Teachers and OF
The Schools They Are Teach
ing.

'S
1. Star-Miss Nellie Miller.
2. Walnut Grove. J. W. Mayiield.
3. Bluff. Miss Alma Peterman.
4. Pleasant Grove. Mass Jaunita
Walden.
5. Davis. p. g. Sullivan.
6. Walker. Miss Berenice Buoy.
Z. Hupp. Miss Maude Noryell.
g. Wheeler. G. W Carpenter.
o. Centennial. 5liss Mary Rogerg.
10. New Frankfort. Miss Bessie
Powell.
II. High Hill, Miss Nettlc Neville.
10. sharon. Miss GLADYS Pickett.
10. Reynolds. Miss Theresa
stockman.
IA. vanMeter. Miss Elizabeth
Hryett.
Is. Good Hope, Thomas siith
Mead.
rs. Cambridge. Mrs. Mary J. STA.
ter.
II. Garne,t Miss BURNS Rankin.
IS. Ross. Mrs. Bertha r. McA'ec
10. Bates. Miss Mollie ingram
90. Little. Mis-, Goncyioyc shcn
ard.
,. Nhitcr' island. Miss ra,hc
,Le Justice.
%. Good Luck. Miss JAMIE John.
,cr
c- Grove Lo-
Cain
"a. suunysldr Miss rlossic
bishop.
p. pa willie. Mss lutti Nnr,cli
&c. steele. Miss Naymo picrkinc
%. Edv ards. james r Rollins
srd Wis VIRGINIA DcNoss.
ss "nlo-od. Nae Collins
90 uorcn. o. B-i"o"
Nlrha m Niss Ki7zia y d.
g.. I'm Grove. Mise Martha Ho
n.
81. Linn Grove. Miss sue woold
ridge.
80. Robert Leigh Mis- Ca
Wagner.
%. Grand Pass. Horace +. Grain
Miss velma Minor.
81. Eli Mss Carrie Galloway.
&c. Baker. Miss Anna Stoekman.
81. Herring. Miss Lucille Burns.
3S. Sulphur Springs. Miss Natalie
Dowden.
80. Pleasant iilll, H. +. Lcwcllen.
40. Pleasant valley, V II. Giger.
~. Saline Valley. Miss Mollir
VauBoovcn.
~. Orcarvile, W. II. Ingram.
90. Sunny South. /. &. Hickman.
~. Union, Miss Ethel V. Mott.
a.. webb. Miss Matte Sparks.
80. Glover. Miss Myrtle shepard
a.. Maple Grove, e. H. Booker.
rs. Potter, otto Marksbury.
40. River View, Miss Dolloresc
Neff. ..,..
80. Saline Guy, Miss Anna o.
Hoy.
81. Clay Center, Miss Lrliar
Scott.
81. George, G. V. Reynolds.
%. Chappell. Miss sophia Solo
men.
"a. Prairie Home. c. W. peMoss.
90. Central, Miss Mary Frain,
&c. Major. Miss Mamie Hunter,
%. Salt Springs, Miss Harriet
Thompson.
5S. Jester, Miss Ethlyne Scott,
80. Forest Grove, Miss Laura
Hermann.
co. Nen. Miss Mabel Scott.
61. Elm Grove, Il. l.. Chiswell.
CO. shackelford, Miss Catherine
Desmond and Miss Matte Speck.
GS. Mt. Leonard, {. l., Grimes,
Ga, H%ardeman. Miss Catherine
Ellis and Miss Ethel Ellis.
90. Salt Branch. sicgle Bramble.
&c. Downs, Miss Georgia Curtius.
G7. Sunny Side, Miss Delta
Neville.
Gs. Fulkerson, Miss Grace Jane
son.
90. Prairie View, Miss Edna
Shepard.
rnI 70 Hslle'YsNH 'i' 8S9f8s Fr''t.
II, LoEsdon. Miss nellie Dierkipg
~. Elgin, Miss Ruth Dickson. =
rs. Independence. Miss Barbara
Solomon.
"a. Napton, Miss Eva futile ant
Miss Lillian Samuels.
20. Thorp, Milto Fuqua.
76. stonewall. Willie Rothrock,
II. South Grove. Miss EdnI
Wheeland.
rs. Colored, Joshua Sharperson,
ia. Elmwood. William Logsdon.
so. Carmean. Miss Ethel Cox.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Nv . Eh mas gone out Of business viii
cigarette case, cigar and canSy cas-. sIlS
an q e otner nxtures for quick sale. cali al
: south ~ Pryor Monday, from 10 70 Il,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
uNEuRNIsHEp HOUSES FOB RENT

UNEuRNlsHso HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-A fine home acres;
twelve-room house; unfurnished: large
barn; both supplied with water and
electric lights; fine garden spot, chick
en- yard, shade and fruit 80 Logan
avenue, just beyond White City gate.
Apply to K. c. Williams, Williams Ho-
tel.
FOR RENT OR SALE-New five-room
bungalow on the South Side, two
blocks from car line; sewer water and
tile sidewalk. VIII rent for SIS per
month or will sell on payments of $40
FOR RENT-Five-room bungalow; all
conveniences, except furnace heat;
choice section North Side: S25. Ad-
dress North Side, Box 426. care Geor-
gian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

IN "a AI-t;;-Good paying drug business
Is a small town. about eight hundred
No. w. ANTS, in South Georgia. near Sa-
.s. .'', ~, "a good side lines; cash bust
f. "5osJIyi running expenses low:
a. - goods carried: jewelry business
-'uhecuon; did ten thousand last
~, reason for selling. poor health Of
ar. Wife: stock invoice about four
sand terms on part Don't answer
.s s.1 o2n mean business. This bust
gar WY bear close inspection. An
taasy american
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
THE LARGEST
and

equipped oxy-actylen metal
welding and cutting house in the
South wishes to exchange a new
and perfectly equipped welding
and cutting outfit for a model I
Ford Runabout, 1912 or 1913
model, in good running order.
This is an unusual opportunity
for some up-to-date garage or re-
pair shop to secure an outfit
which is becoming a necessary
part of every well-equipped
plant. Box 1853, care American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

AN established corporation with
assets of over $4,000, 10000,
manufacturing an office appli
an,e Of International reputation,
Sung az prices ranging from
S-0' TO $3.50, will enter into con-
uaetS for its exclusive selling
agencies for two different terri
ores IN the Southeast. A man
Mlo mas actually sold office ap-
p-ahGeS and who possesses
GEAoWiedge of modern office and
..arlof} systems preferred. The
Sa.es agent must be able to
l.dIntain a small office and pay
,.S selling expenses. The Com
rany VIII pay a liberal commits
s.1h' guarantee exclusive terri
-IF ana allow a consignment Of
approximately $4,000. but will
,.o. ADVANCE money upon what a
nan has mas done or says he will do.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
'- cleancut man of brains.
z'sS and determination State
60, experience and references.
%.lFeSs GoOkin Bank & Office
n5Iulpment Co. 1918 North
-got st, Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

SETTLED couple will rent half of
home, three rooms. completely fur
nished for light housekeeping; TO couple
without children. Best of references
given and required. Phone Ivy 61S0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
OWNER. CARE GEORGIAN.

I WANT TO BORROW $500 on a 40
acre farm three miles from Smyrna,
Ga, that is worth $4,000 VIII pay
per cent interest Prefer to deal with
principal Address Money, 4G7 Edge
wood Ave, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

.h II r INTEREST in an office bust
mat will pay you to investigate
BUSINESS is without competition
If, n. aeld for successful operation is
- -.'' ] ED. l have the proposition
nave a few hundred dollars to
the initial steps. An investiga-
Will convince you if you mean bust
box SSS, care Georgian.
'"F'NuED IN NEXT COL UMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

FOR SALE-Five- passenger Chalmers,
just repainted and in Al condition;
all equipment; viii sell cheap for cash
or exchange for electric coupe and pay
difference. Owner. Box 469 care Geor-
gian.
FOR SALE-Cadillac 80 5-passenger car.
in good condition. Looks well and has
fore doors and all equipment. First
check for $3.50 gets it. Address Cadillac,
Box 10. care Georgian.
HAVE two lots in Brazoria County,
Texas viii exchange for small car.
Box 3, care Georgian.
RECEIVED LARGE LOT AUTOMO.
BILE TIRES-2sx3. $3.50 30x3, SS.45
SiTs5. 54x4, $3.50. u a6xiis, seq o 50 :
37x5. S25; 34x4I2. 1855. ALSO HAVE
LARGE LOT GUARANTEED CAS-
INGS Mcpherson Auto Tire Co No
46 Auburn Avenue. Atlanta, Ga.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

FOR SALE-An rich runabout in
frst-class condition; 1912 model run
about 1900 miles Fully equipped
owner leaving this city. Call Ivy 1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

IEuRNlsHEo Rooms EoR RENT.
NEWLY furnished room in nice apart
ments, adjoining bath modern con
yeniences. Phone Ivy 3712-J.
TWO nicely furnished first floor front
rooms; close in 137 West Baker 81.
FOR RENT-To couple. furnished bed
room, with use of parlor and kitchen:
sf2 per month Inman Park. Is De
Gress avenue. Atlanta phone Sl2l-A.
FOR RENTAL elegantly fur
niShed, steam-heated room;
private family Phone Ivy 2996-J.
LARGE, steam heated room for one
or two gentlemen: electricity, hot wa
ter and connecting bath, in new apart
ment. Ivy 1923.
SETTLED couple will rent half of
home; three rooms; completely fur
niShed for light housekeeping: to couple
without children. Best of references
given and REQUIRED. Phone Ivy 6lS0.
LARGE, nicely furnished front room;
steam heat; North Side; private fam
lily; nurse preferred. Phone Ivy 3570-J.
NICELY furnished room in private
home for gentlemen; all conveniences.
Main 1858.
BEAUTIFUL room in steam heated
apartment; private family; close in.
Ivy 1854.
ONE nicely furnished room; also one
room and kitchenette for light house
keeping; hot water and telephone serv-
ice 100 Washington.
LARGE, furnished room. with gas
range and sink; close in; $3.50 per
week. is Woodward avenue.
ONE steam-heated room, close in. suit
able for one or two gentlemen. 20
Porter place; apartment =. Ivy 7052J.
FOR RENT-Two rooms with private
bath for light housekeeping or four
gentlemen. Cali Ivy 2S42-J.
TWO very desirable furnished rooms. ali
conveniences. young men or couple
without children. Fine neighborhood.
Apply l6 w. North Ave.
LARGE front room, nicely furnished
References required. Apply 81 High
land avenue
FOUR newly furnished front rooms, fac
ing Whitehall street, private residence,
modern brick, all conveniences; board
If desired. $50 Whitehall street At
lanta phone Ass.
NICELY furnished rooms, all conven-
fences. 266 Houston street. Ivy 6615.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BUSINESS oppopr,,n,,-,-.

" ST. MEAT MARKET7f1 c6eaID II
IVY st. R c. Riaser
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-25
CRY OF THE CHILDREN
DR.. Freeman's Lecture in Rooms O.
Chamber of Commerce Last
Night.

Before representative audience in
| the rooms of the Chamber Of Com
MERGE, last night, DR.. Douglas S. Free
man, president Of the Virginia State
Conference Of Charities and COrrec-
tions, delivered a lecture on the "Cry
of the Children" Dr. w. NJ. Smith,
president of the Virginia Board of
Health, presided and introduced DR..
Freeman. The latter, in his opening
remarks, paid high tribute to Miss
Rose Mcdonald, PRESIDENT Of the An
ti-Tuberculosis Society, and her as
sistants and declared that the Alex
ardria Society had accomplished
more than any branch in the state. His
address was broad and comprehend
sive review of child life from the ply
steal, moral and mental standpoint and
was instructive to parents, teachers
and all who have dealings with child
rem.