davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
CRATER GRABBED
RETuRNEp WARRANT

Especial star bulletin Cdlrsspondencel
HILO. June 7.-.Somefimes your
best intentions come to naughf. now.
soliloquizes G. ID. Supe Of Olaa. for
mer supervisor.
Recently an account was printed
of how several years ago the board
of supervisors upon deciding to make
a trip around Hawaii PASSED an ap-
preparation which gave each Of them
1880 for travelling expenses. and
then later allowed a bin for $500 for
transportation. The story was one
of much interest TO a. d. Supe OF
0laa. who was one OF the supervisors
who had made the trip and had one
of the spending money" warrants
issued In his favor.
But he had a kick to make as to
portions OF the published report. al
though he vouched for the accuracy
of most of it. Supe came TO Hilo this
week 10 make this kick and then
learned things. He visited Civic FIX
per Field. and after telling him that
he had read the story and II was all
correct except in one particular. he
said 1t stated that all the super
visors got this rake-oif. Well, didn't.
When I learned that the Volcano
Stables was to be paid for the trans
portation, declared that the issuing
of the warrants was raw graft. /
made this statement to the then coun-
ty clerk, pua. took my warrant
FOR the travelling expenses and re-
turned 1t to Auditor Maguire.p
There is much to bear out the
statement OF Supe. for when Field
looke1 up the records he found that
Supe had endorsed the warrant back
to the county, but someone else
cashed Supe's warrant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
TAXES REMAIN UNPAID

Corporations and others holding
federal licenses have been sending in
their taxes-to the internal revenue
collector in good volume the last few
days, but Collector Cottrill reported
this morning that about forty per cent
of the total number remained unpaid
Those who fail to make payments OF
the corporation and special taxes be-
fore the close OF business next Mon
day afternoon will be subject to a
severe penalty imposed by the law
for delinquency. Notices TO all
firms subject to the regulation were
mailed by the local Office at least
thirty days.agO.
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY's NRws TODAv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

% - g q y y y =, ~ q y 81 q e !"
To many who come to the islands
Tor the first time avocado pears and
poi are rarities and the taste for them
is something TO be acquired But in
this respect Madam Nordica is an ex-
ception for she eats and enjoys both
delicacies Poi in one form or an
other is not exactly new TO her but
to have it fresh from the place where
it is made and TO have it from the
taro as it is cooked here, is something
different from what she has expert
enced; her love for poi was gained
through eating that which is put up
in the form of powder and mixed to
suit. Before she leaves the islands
it is probable she will have an oppor-
tunity to taste other Hawaiian deliea-
cies served as only Hawaiians can
serve them.
While persons from all parts of
the city were admiring the night
blooming cereus on the Oahu College
grounds, big touring car rolled up
to the hedge where many cereus were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

y 90 " g - -. - g g g y S % g % 81
abloom last night. In the car was
Americas favorite singer. Madam
Lillian Nordica rose from the rear
seat of the machine to direct the
chauffeur in cutting the flowers. A
score or more of them We're put in
the car Before it shot away. At
Madam Nordica's concert Thursday
evening she was presented with a
number of cereuS and so pleased was
she Win them that she could hardly
wait until the darkness of the next
evening to see them abIoom on the
plant. = 49,. =
Tonight will be her last public APP
pearance in the islands and il is in
order lor her TO sing "Aloha De" as
an encore That her rendering of
the favorite air would be a revelation
70 one will doubt. Franklin Holding
will be. asked to play Alan Macbeth's
Forget Me Not as a special num-
Der. In any event, the program will
be an exceptional one and the house
Should be crowded 20 the door.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

board meeting due to the absence OF
John Moir
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
PROBE FAILS
TO PUT END
TO GRATING

Continued from page onel
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-08
High Point.

Misses Lennie and Opal konklin
attended the school picnic at the
Brant school Wednesday. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Greenlee, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Greenlee and son
We're of .Corydon, visited Mr.. and
Mrs, John konklin Thursday.
Mrs. Russell Aten was called to
Leon Thursday to see her aunt who
is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Willie Smith, east OF Garden
Grove. ~ a. .
other pleasant social at the home OF
| Mrs. John Konklin. About 80 ladies
we're present. The hostesses were
Mesdames John konklin, Everett
Konklin, Dick Bumgarner, Frank
Smith, Dolph konklin, Archie Skim
ner. Ice cream, light and dark cake
and coffee were served.
Mr.. Caldwell, of Milo, visited over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jami-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Brant spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Trauple.
Grandma Bartlett, of Garden
Grove, visited her, daughter, Mrs. j.
c. Trauple the past week.
Miss Edna Bartlett, Of Garden
Grove, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Esther Brammer.
Everything is looking fine since
the rains. A few have planted corn
the past week.
| Miss Ora konklin closed very
successful term of school at the
Brant school house on last Wednes-
day with a picnic dinner and pro-
gram in the afternoon, which was
enjoyed by the parents and pupils.
Those that were neither absent nor
tardy during the months of the
! term were Melvin Poland, Delmar
and Mildred Roberts.
One of the best entertainments
even given at High Point was held
last Friday evening under the aus
pieces of the Epworth League when
| five of the contestants of Garden
Grove and Rev. Duling gave their
splendid readings. Miss Curry S
pupils furnished the music. Election
of officers was held before the en-
tertainment, the following being
elected: Mrs. Marshall Skinner presi-
dent, Mrs. Grace Gordon first vice
president, Miss Neva Mendenhall
second vice president, Miss Eurith
Morton third vice president, Mrs
Cora Brant fourth vice president
Owen Parson secretary, G. P. Brant
treasurer, Miss Mary Parsons organ
list, and Miss Eurith Morton assistant
organst Mrs. Morton will lead
League next Sunday evening. Ev-
erybody invited.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-08
Sunny Side.

This vicinity had the good luck to
receive one OF the best showers of
the season last Saturday and Sun
day. ..
Sunny Side school closed last Fri
day with picnic in the woods. They
had selected beautiful spot in MT.
Len Hamilton's pasture just a short
distance northwest of the school
house. All went with we'll filled
tnskets which were served in true
picnic style. After all had partaken
| OF the sumpttuous dinner to which all
did ample justice the greater part OF
the afternoon was spent in playing
Games and gathering wild flowers OF
which the beautiful woods were fill
led. There were thirty present in
Guiding Visitors who were Mrs. w. L.
Gittinger, Mr. nd Mrs. jeff Strange,
Mrs. Al VaEpeN, Mrs. Ed Rumlev,
Mrs. Sam Southern and Mr.. French
Ross. The time came all too soon
for their departure but after bidding
teacher and pupils good bye all ex-
pressed themselves we'll pleased with
the days outing, hoping to meet
again in similar fashion in the near
| future.
Little Julian Mclaughlin near De-
catur City was school visitor Tues
day.
F. w. Sears and family of Decatur
City called at the Rumley home
Tuesday night to get their cattle and
sheep. He had left them there the
previous night. They are now COM
fortably located in their new home,
which they recently purchased this
spring formerly known as the Milton
Holmes farm.
Mrs. Emma Harvey of Leon and
her neice Mrs. Jessie Curran were
guests at the Len Hamilton home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Strange and Mrs.
Clyde Maynard and children called
on Mrs. Ed Rumley Monday after
noon.
Mrs Benjamin Akers who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Claypool, is seriously i'll at
this writing.
| Miss Iowa Hammer and Miss Fran
ces Strange called at the Sam South
ern home few minutes Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Ella Hamilton has been suf-
| fering the past week with a severe
attack of rheumatism. She is not
much better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rumley and Mrs.
Bertha Strange were business callers
in Leon Thursday forenoon.
Miss Carrie Cummins has been on
the sick list the past week.
Flyod Rumley visited over Sun
day with home folks.
Miss Jennie Ross was Sunday
afternoon caller at the F. M. Cum
Minis home.
Jeff Strange and family spent
Thursday evening with A. e. Rumley
and family.
Miss. Iowa Hammer visited We'd
nesday night with Miss sThelma
| Woodmansee.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and Mrs
Bertha Strange visited Mrs. Sam
Southern Tuesday afternoon:
! w. H. Howard, of Leon, and a
number of men have been busy re.
placing the roof of Mr.. Len Hamil-
toms big barn which was blown of
| by the severe wind storm which Wis
tied this locality few weeks ago.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-08
Lone Star.

Lester Case spent Friday with
Willard Bright. -......
Mrs. J. G. Hull called on Mrs. T.
R. Butts Thursday morning.
Ophie Muse and Marion Palmer
were trying the good roads Thursday
evening.
Miss Alice Cotterill called on Mrs.
I. r. Butts Monday evening. VI
Miss Hazel Bright spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Mrs.
Roscoe Reynolds. 81,
Mrs. Judge Harvey and Mrs. Jas.
Len Hamilton Wednesday,
Oakie and Ora Muse, Dwight and
Flossie Akers and Marion Palmer
spent Wednesday evening with Miss
es Edna and Hazel Bright
Mrs. ]. G. Hull was calling on
Leon friends Saturday.
Mrs. Christa Martin was a Leon
caller Saturday.
Doyle Brown visited Lone Star
School Friday.
Laura Swisher, of Decatur, is as
sisting Mrs. Len Hamilton with her
house work this week.
Hazel Mills spent Thursday with
Mrs. Coda Cannon.
Erne and Artie Cummins spent
Sunday with their father, Mr.. Cum
Minis, of Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan called on
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cumn2ins We'd
nesday.
Miss Iowa Hammer spent Wednes-
day evening with Miss Thelma Wood
mansee.
Hazel Mill spent Saturday and
Sunday with her friend Margie
Brown.
Mrs. A. E. Cotterill and daughter
Alice spent Saturday and Sunday
with her brother, Alex Ironside.
Dossie Akers spent Saturday and
Sunday with Doyle Brown, near
Leon.
Georgia and Amy Hull spent
Wednesday with Williams and Earl
Cummins. a.. ..'.. '|.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-08
Leroy.

L. E. Helmick and Newt Heath
made a business trip to Humeston in
the formers auto and attended the
horse sale Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wylie, who
have been visiting their son Walter
and family in Missouri, returned Sat
urday.
Rolla Rinard, former station
agent, was here few days last week.
He has a position as agent at dag
onal.
Miss Sinclair, of Weldon, was here
Tuesday organizing music class.
Mrs. Jane Clay, of Decatur, visited
last week with her sister, Mrs. w. S.
Throckmorton and family.
On Friday night, May 18th at the
Leroy High School, play will be
given by members of the High School
and the commencement address will
be given by Prof. Wilson NJ. Price, of
Des MOines, the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morris of Derby,
visited few days last week at the
w. S. Throckmorton home.
Misses Marian Jennings and Elite
Mcdowell of Garden Grove attended
Epworth League social here Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Umphress and daughters,
Ethel and Vici and little son Charley
went to Leon one day last week to
visit at the home of her son Rae.
Mr.. Stodgill, who has been visiting
relatives here returned to his home
in Lavinia Friday
Mrs. Lew Lillard of Montana,
came Friday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Helen Smith and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-08
Orphan Ridge.

F. r. Smith was called to Van
Vert Monday of last week to attend
the funeral of his father, John T.
Smith, who was killed in runaway
accident. Mr.. Smith at one time liv-
ed in Eden township and was well
known and liked by all. The family
has the sympathy of their many
friends in this vicinity.
AL Scott, Of Davis City, is work
ing for j. W. Weidner this spring.
Lon Fulton went to Leon Wednes-
day on business.
Mas Cox was a visitor at the San
ders home Saturday.
Silas Manchester had business al
Leon Friday.
Gilbert Johnson, of Davis City, re-
turned from visit in Ohio the past
week.
Dan Tedrow and Jacob Piper were
breaking sod last week.
A. J. Piper has 80 young lambs.
George Leahy is confined to the
house this week with lumbago.
Willie Johnson is working for
Fred Jones this spring.
Tom Lindsey, of Trenton, Mo-, a
one time resident of Decatur county,
is here visiting his many friends.
All of our farmers are about ready
to plow corn.
Ed Antrim and wife were callers
in these parts last week. They were
headed for Allerton. where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
Amos BrazeltOn and Fletcher
Honn had business at Lineville last
week. .5S ri. I5.s 3s3s
The rain Saturday and Sunday will
delay farming for a few days.
For i mild, easy act ton ar th6
bowels nv DoaI. 4 Reg diets, i mod
ern iax alive. 2 Sc AZ all stores
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-08
PleasantOn.

Jim Parsons have purchased
\ fine car, he and his wife making
good use of the same.
Mrs. May Endsley departed for her
home at Cambria, Iowa. Her moth
er. Mrs. Will Horn accompanied her
X to Leon, returning home to Pleasan-
ton on the evening train.
Pierce Miller has purchased car
for the pleasure Of himself ana MS
aged mother.
III Spence Moore returned home
from Ottumwa last Wednesdays
Spence, as he is best known, is one
Of the most active stock buyers in
Decatur county, always giving the
highest prices for all kinds of stock
and is a pleasant man to deal with.
Aaron Cozad is improving his
property in south Pleasanton by CIV
ing his yard fence a coat OF paint.
The little folks were quite busy
placing May baskets on the doorsteps
OF their friends Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Horn gave
pleasant social to a number of their
friends last Saturday evening in hon
or of their daughter May. Ice cream
and cake were served. The evening
was spent with fine music by Mr..
Horn, violinist, and Mrs. May Ends
ley, pianist.
W. F. Howell of Leon, delivered
fruit trees in our vicinity last week.
Mr.. Howell is certainly man OF his
word and has given perfect satisfac-
tion in this locality.
Roy LaFollette, our drayman,
came to Pleasanton one day last
in he
had never before. People looked at
him with amazement, saying one to
another, HAS Roy gone luny?. No,
was the answer to the question, and
the anxious crowd rushed up to him
to see for themselves, when they
made the final inquiry, the secret
was revealed, Its a boy Mother
and son doing fine.
Misses Ruby Huston and Ethel
Sneathen spent" last Thursday after
noon at the latter's sister, Mrs. Lula
Piles living on farm east of Pleas
anton.
Glenn Mitchell, who has been in
Des Moines, attending school, came
home last Saturday.
Spence Moore and wife and daugh-
ter took an overland drive in their
+ Cal ldSC w CuACSuoy SNSAihS oAAN ~
tied Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Still, living near GAINESVILLE, re-
turning home the following day.
8 Claude Moore, living near New
Salem, has commenced work in
Charley Wheeler's barber shop.
Claude is a fine young man with
strictly good habits. we are glad to
welcome such young men to our
4 town.
The Christian church is going to
begin practicing for children's day
& which will be held the first Sunday
in June. 1t will be given in the park
If the weather permits, if not it will
be in the L. D. S. church.
2+A Miss Marian Huston and Mrs.
\ Naude Emmons went to Clio last
y Friday to visit their brother Jacob
4 Smith, who is editor of the Clio
u News They came back to Pleasan-
Ii ton Sunday evening.
& A very painful and mighty-have-
L been fatal accident occurred at the
z HOuk home. Hercial Houk, a boy
about l6 year of age, while hunting
on the river, set his gun down and
by some means it slipped and the
contents of the gun tore off the flesh
of his hand near the wrist and a
large portion of his muscle. He was
taken to Leon for treatment.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-08
Springdale.
(Delayed.)

Howard Bennett and family at
tended services at Palestine Satur'
day morning.
Blanche and Frank Roberts at
tended the band concert at Leon
Saturday night.
Blanche Roberts, Lois and Forest
John Hammer. home.
.5 Charley Orfield and family of near
Terre Haute. visited with the form
er's parents, William Orfield and
wife Sunday.
824s Jonah Fowler, wife and daughter
Miss .Goldie and Charley Chandler,
of Grand River, autoed down to his
brother-in-law's Frank Ross, Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. Sill, of Missouri, visited Sun
day night at the Howard Bennett
home.
# Lois Millsap attended church at
Decatur Sunday evening.
Charles Mullen and wife were De-
catur callers Monday afternoon.
Il Howard Bennett and son Ira, and
Sylvester MillsapN and wife were
business visitors at Leon Mondays
s John Hammer was business call
Ser at John LETTERS near Grand
River Tuesday.
Sylvester Millsap purchased a
Jersey calf of Mat Bronson Tuesday.
Il Mrs. Willis Crees, of Decatur,
went to their farm near Grand
River Wednesday. -
Homer Griffin, of Grand River,
passed through Springdale Wedncs-
day #.- ... ~
Miss Blanche Hammer went to
Van Vert Friday morning to visit a
couple of days with her sister, Mrs.
IT. r. Fisher .z %,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-08
Il. F.. ID. No. 3.

The fine rains of the past few days
make excellent prospects for all
kinds of small grain.
Henry Downey and family, of
Leon, visited over Sunday at Jesse
Benefits. n
John G. Smith, of Eden Center,
visited last week with his children
on Welcome Ridge.
Squire Frank Cox, that good demo-
crat, had business at Leon Saturday.
BY the way we are trying to get
Frank to accept the postmastership
at Blockley.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gibson, of
Tuskeego, were over Sunday visitors
at Joe Barlean's.
Clyde Stephens, while shearing
sheep Saturday was quite painfully
hurt by being butted by a vicious
ram. Clyde says he thinks it was
kicking on the tariff and was afraid
of free wool
Who will be the first correspond
ent to write, ''the click of the corn
planter is heard" We have not yet.
Pete Hoover won first prize at Cox
Brothers billiard parlors Saturday.
receiving a fine ivory tipped cue.
Charley Beasley won second prize.
George Gravatt, the hero of the
red bridge, was calling on old friends
last week. He is thinking of going
to the soldiers home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-08
Burr Oak Ridge.

8#& Everyone glad to see the rain.
a5s School closed at East Eden last
Friday with a picnic dinner and a
very interesting program. About
seventy being present. Among the
\ visitors we're Mrs. Gertie McCalla
and son Maurice, Misses Vesta, Hat
tie and May Evans from Brush Col
lege, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Chastain,
Mrs. LauraAAllbaugh, Mrs. Docia
Mitchell, Id9 Hazlett, lone Woolman
@of Leon, Elva and Joe Osborn of
Scratch Eye, Ruth Williams of Shen-
gandoah.
Clara James and Frances Chastain
spent. Sunday with Elya Osborn.
Elder Campbell will commence a
series of meetings at Eden Center
school house Monday. Every one is
invited to attend.
|s Mr.. and 5.Mrs..J. M. Chastain have
been rusticating at Road View farm
since Friday. y. 555sss
t..Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the
hest remedy for that often fatal
disease Group. II has been used
With success in orr family for eight
years irs. ~ hiteacre, Buffalo,
u nv 49,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-08

A boy can play hockey from
school, but he can't dodge the real
work out ahead that way. "
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-08

If you are good enough in your
line, you will succeed; even poetry
can be made to pay. F....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

at 10 a. m, Tuesday,
we will sell to the highest bidder
a fine consignment OF household fur
niture from 422 Whitehall street;
also a fine lot Of furniture from 442
Woodward avenue, consisting of one
of the finest bots of furniture ever
offered at auction This consists OF
mahogany upright piano, brass beds,
mahogany bedroom furniture, ma
hogduy bookcase, cost S40 elegant
gas stoves, mahogany china cabi-
net, cost Sl25, mahogany dressing
table, quartered oak, mahogany and
early English dining furniture,
Turkish leather rockers. Morris
chair, three piece mahogany parlOT
suit, New Home sewing machine,
nice lot Of oak and mahogany
hressers, kitchen tables hot water
heater. gas plates, kitchen chairs,
Nernts- Martin iron beds, felt mat
trusses, National springs, felt feath-
er pillows, table ana bed linen. wool
blankets, quilts. bedsprea0s. lace
bed covers. roll-top desk, refrigera-
tors, baby carriage, center tables,
line lot Of rockers In mahogany and
quartered oak, hat rack, practically
new gas stove, cost $40. sanitary
couch, solid mahogany veneered din
ing table, oak and mahogany dining
chairs, upholstered in genuine
leather, French, Wilton, Axmin-
ster and silk rugs; mating, hand
painted china. utensils, fine lot Of
hooks, llnoleum and many other
things too numerous to mention. It
Will pay you TO attend this sale IL
you are contemplating buying
household furniture Open for in
spGCtiOn Monday. Sale 10 a. IN.
Tuesday october Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
MONEY WANTED

Three THOUSAND, on good paying
business, ALL PAID FOR. Fixtures
worth Sc 900. VIII pay s per cent. ten
notes at 500 each, eleventh and twelfth
notes $1,000 each. Interest divided in
twelve month notes. Address D. J., Box
453, care Georgian.
WANTED-To borrow about $500.
Would give as security 81 900 worth
of good vacant lots. Address S. D. Y.
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

zsZTFT-s1O per day commission
an, The best punch board line on the
"a weekly settlement; write imme-
ma.Hy'' American Factories Co, st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

TWO connecting. new bungalow; North
Side; private family; furnace heat;
modern conveniences; 20 minutes ride;
references. Ivy 1871.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

AN established corporation with
assets of over $4,000 900 90,
manufacturing an office appli-
ance of international reputation,
selling at prices ranging from
5000 to $3.50, will enter into con-
tracts for its exclusive selling
agencies for two different terri
tories In the Southeast. A man
who has actually sold office ap-
planes and who possesses a
knowledge of modern office and
factory systems preferred. The
sales agent must be able to
maintain a small office and pay
his selling expenses. The Com
pany will pay a liberal commits
sion, guarantee exclusive terri
tory and allow a consignment OF
approximately 10000. but will
not advance money upon what a
man has done or says he viii do.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
for a clean cut man of brains,
energy and determination. State
age, experience and references.
Address Gookin Bank & Office
Equipment Co. 1913 North
Pryor St. Atlanta, ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Medallion, Photographers,
Portrait Men.

srN;D for our catalogue. We have
fbs right goods and prices. A postal
viii bring the proof. Central Medallion
Company, 10 Peters street, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

~ lIf SOCKS ana bonds, automobiles
u DO4er lines where creative salesman
ZIP IS essential then you can get
pe.t1!aneht contract with leading real
estate firm operating only In high-class
n-.aL.6 property, which will pay
,,y yI POW per month and more All re-
,,6ass confidential. Address Future, Box
Jos. care Georgian.