davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

7 IT 7 NJ ~ VTIIU TINV 10 DO-
tain GOOD contract with lum-
Der company or other CORPORA
ton. Very highest professional
qualification. $1,000 for infor-
nation which viii lead to secur-
ing an appointment. DR.. Wilson.
1897 Enterprise street. Jackson
vile Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Cox 5 School 1872 GIour.t,9aJnd St
Instructions I'M Literary. Piano. Voice.
Eloruuuu and Art by eminent faculty
Rates reR soudhle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Statesmen travelling. to sell dry
goods speciaIties also blankets and
fdnUelS TO retail merchants. excellent
Sideiine. liberal commission l.. j. y,
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

AN experienced and capable house.
keeper wants position where compe-
rencv and worth are appreciated. Ad-
dress X, Box 9l1. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-Drug store In South Geor-
gia city OF 5000 population; stock
approximately $1,000, including soda,
fount fixtures. etc. owner going into
larger business in Atlanta Will sell
quick for $4,000 Address X, Box 1866
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

%
and weight 70 % BOX 1t,-
WANTED Ton Witt, rraust.N most
DO u.r with more Than ORD nary IU-
Tell gsu.a. long hours U4t satisfactory
pay Answer Iu own handwriting g.. -.
Box .bt-
LEARN Alb WRITING
IFCITIN ATE z,iau. Of instructions
We guarantee Learning 100 #N weeks
gour7' Writ" to-day for instructions.
Box 'Io car" Georgian.
IS t<TEp White bows for Trp--rugrr~
Work easy pay good Apply early
Go manager Postal cable
Company. 40 Aurtn Broad street DGram
EuIlolngl
WANTED .Imm,uIateiv good shoe
maker for rrryfr work AraIt I,pufs
cohen cordaIr "a
YES We teach The barber trade and
give position in our chain Of shops at
good wages for $50 Atlanta Barber Col
~ F, (srl., An ORC t, IA, Wheel
about Ia Years Of age neat appear
aupr. good references Apply from II TO
10 O'Clock Mr. Conway. 80 u Pied
mont Avenue.
WANTED Farm hands. saw mlu hands
and working foreman for small farm
Address Farmer West Point Box 26t
WANTED Men To- learn barber trade.
great demand for BARRIERS. big wages
easy work. short um" required expert
instructions, tools gwen. earn VIM"
MoIer barber college. Is Lpca'e street
N'"h'"' -
DENTIST Of more than usual ahil
wants some one 10 hn"i'' q .Iht OF
dental advertising affairs, perfectly safe
and money maker Denti9'. Room iaa.
tN'hahEe hahh blas, N'hahE ga.
WANTED Good cook foT small family
salary No per month. Room Don house
LTlF Is hal Il.||Ig Farm half mile from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

SITUATION WANTED-Position as
companion by refined Christian elder
" lady wanted: best of references. Ad-
dress Box R-40S, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

EXPERIENCED. competent young lady
stenogra pher desires position; now
employed. salary $40 per week. a. L.,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SITUATION WANTED-Thorough
experienced telephone operator with
responsible concern. seven years eXpe-
rience with private exchange work; best
references: no agents. Address Box T.
Sol care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Zoe. 3 times. zoe: times 40c
WANTED-MusiC class by recent grad
uate from BTenau. three years ex-
perience. Address Teacher Pinehurst,
Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
MEDICAL

DROPSY treated 10 days free. ShorS
breathing relieved in a few hours,
swelling, uric acid and water removed
in few days. Regulates liver. kidneyss
digestion and heart. Write for tastis
nonials symptom blank for free Home
Treatment Collun Dropsy Remedy
Co. 4O6 Austell Bldg. Atlanta. Ga
and Cotton Root Pills. a safe and re-,
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstrustion. Irregularities and
similar distinctions. Trial box by mail
SOC Frank Fdmondscn & Bro manu-
'aCturinE chemists, Il North Broad St.
ALBANIA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Frances Wilkie, and the punch r..
sell was a most attractive shade of
green.
Inc guests were then given cards
and pencils and asked to write down
the answers to the questions pinned
about the wall. An illustration had
been obligingly provided with each
question, but the answering was not
easy, calling as it did for a sense Of
humor in some cases, and in others
FOR good knowledge of Colonial his
tory.
The first prize in this contest was
handsome brass candlestick. and it
was won by Mrs. Jackson, and the
BOBBY prize, quaint glass candle
stick, was awarded to Mrs. Fleming.
Mrs. Fleming was asked to give a
reading, when Grandma Danced
the Minuet," and her delivery was so
graceful AMI charming that she was
forced to respond to an encore. Lit
tie Agnes Mitchell was next called
upon and in her reading and encore
quite won the hearts of her audience
with her unaffected and spirited
manner.
Refreshments were served con
sisting OF roast turkey. sandwiches.
olives, pumpkin pie and coffee.
1t is needless to say that the occa-
sion will long be remembered as one
thoroughly enjoyable and skillfully
carried out in every detail.
Those present We're: Mines. G..
W. Love, F. d. Bryan, l.. NJ. Futch
William Steitz, E. l.. Cordery, H.
d. Bassett, Robt. McLain T. II.
Nelson, Walter Bates, Clarence Will,
Paul O'Doniel, R E. Lufsey L. c.
Jenkins, John Jenkins, A. NJ. Jack
son, ]. F. Wilson, w. 7. McIlwain
w. G. Norvell, G. w. Watson, Ward
Pender, B. F. Wilson, G. T. Elem
ing, T. L. Walker, Myrtle Burns, Grit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Goodrich,
bride and groom of only few days,
reached the city yesterday afternoon
and are now at home to their friends
on Prospect street. They were met
at the train yesterday afternoon by a
number of admiring friends and
showered with rice, which they took
good naturally. Mr.. Goodrich is
connected with the ice company,
while his bride is charming girl,
formerly of Welborn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28
Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Bass
DELIGHTFULLY."- Entertained

At Colonial Party
One of the largest and most novel
gatherings of the present social
season was the Colonial party given
by Mrs. F. B. Terrell and Mrs. S.
M. Bass yesterday afternoon to as
many of their friends as were able
to be present. Mrs. Terrell's beau
tiful colonial home on Orange street
was the scene of this pleasant occa-
sion and the spacious rooms were
lavishly decorated in yellow and
green, an artistically arranged
mound of autumn fruits and nuts
forming the centerpiece on the din
ing table.
Slit skirts and the concomitant
styles were tabooeh and all the la
dies appeared in fischus, panniers,
poke bonnets and the like with their
hair in well-powdered pompadours
and curls.
Aunt Dinah, a thoroughly black
nanny. and her husband, Uncle
Rastus, officiated throughout the af-
ternoon as the servants of the house
hold, and Burns Terrell and his
friend, Dave Strohaker were not in
evidence.
Old-time tunes on the Victrola
wove a background for the converse
ton while each guest endeavored to
guess the name on her own back
from the conversation of her friends.
1t was a gathering of historical no.
tables of Colonial days, to Judge by
these names, and each gentleman"
was asked to find his proper lady
and escort her to the punch table
across the hall Some confusion arose
from the fact that a large number
did not recognize the names of the
ladies they were supposed to have
married. The punch table was en-
powered in green and presided over
bv Miss Laura Southland and Miss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Miss Della May Marshall of Lake
land, is expected to arrive on Satur-
day for visit to Misses Edith and
Corinne Finley, at their home in Col
lege Park. Miss Marshall will be one
of the wedding attendants at the
of Miss Corinne Finley and
Mr.. E. D. Patterson on Wednesday
evening. Tallahassee Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

The Majestic theater broke all rec
orns yesterday, over a thousand peo-
pie paying admission to see the first
OF the new Warner features "The
Mystery OF Pine Creek Camp" If
TINS IS a sample of the Warner films.
moving picture patrons have some
real treats to look forward to each
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Miss Olive Wright, of Huntington,
Tenn, is the lovely guest of Miss
Suella Grower. Miss Wright is tai
ented musician and very charming
girl, and Miss Growers friends are
making her stay a delightful one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Mrs. E. M. Holder will have her
millinery opening tomorrow. She has
a handsome stock, located upstairs in
the Elliston building (next to the
postoffice) and is offering some spe-
cial inducements to early purchasers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

nm Richards, c. A. Cole, B. H.
Maynard, N. A. higgins, J. Hol-
comb, W. D. Galloway, C. Rucker
ADAMS G. E. Southland, S. Lee
Mitchell; Misses Frances Wilkie
Laura Southland, Agnes Mitchell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Bevis are
the proud parents of a lovely little
daughter, which came to make them
more thankful on yesterday, Thanks
giving day. The little lady has been
named Helen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

A. Rennolds is up from
the purpose of shipping
|old goods to that place,
Rennolds has purchased
Her many friends are CIV
post cordial welcome, and
Plat she will be here only
ROW morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Mrs. John Mitchell en-
! six o'clock dinner Thurs
L, in honor of Mr.. and
ope Sims of this city, and
1eIls sisters, Mines. Jesse
ohn e, Turner, of Orlan :
|he other guests who en-
hospitality of Mr.. and
hell upon this happy oc-
lg Mrs. NJ. l.. Mitchell
Ga, Mr.. Lucius Of Or
+. J. A. Cannon and Mr..
W. Fiske johnson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Intic Coast Line station
in mourning yesterday
BITE President Emerson
bral occurred yesterday
Engines of all trains op-
the road yesterday were
Faped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

T.. Jones and family, of
Fla, are in the city as
|. B. Rifles. Mr.. Jones is
ent of the Florida Rural
fiers Association and has
he purpose of organizing
FLORIDA Carriers into an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Pr of college boys are at
pc Thanksgiving holidays,
number being Messrs.
rooyer, Clyde Trammell,
State University. Gaines
Cornelison and Eugene
ON Rollins; William En-
Angelo Raymond from
diversity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Mrs. c.. A. Cole, Mrs.
and Mr.. Williamson
krty spending Thanksgiv-
lpa, where they took in
E concert at the Tampa
afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Fl. j. Marshall and W.
ent hunting yesterday and
reached home last night
fd the day of like high
Pemen should-by leaving
line, juicy quail at the
Pc editor. They were in
and gave us additional
|hankfulness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Mrs. John S. Edwards
e over the arrival of a
title daughter born at
in Tallahassee last Fri
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Nv. Lowman, of Kissim-
kn called to the pastorate
Elan church, and has TAX
lesidence at the home OF
shan on Lemon street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28
Miss Mertie Gracy has returned
home from a pleasant stay OF two
months In Tennessee.

Miss Lula Miller, Miss Warren and
Mrs. Emmett Robertson spent yes
terdav in Tampa very pleasantly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Barber are
the proud parents Of a sweet little
daughter, the first girl in the family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Chas. M. Jones left this
| Arcadia, where he goes
3 tri-county teachers in
Re which he will deliver
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

For music we only have a piano
and violin but we love quality. Prof.
yontoska has been playing piano
for forty years and you all know
gets better with age. Mr..
our violinist, reached for his
fathers violin the day he was born.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-28

Lee Mitchell, of Home
bling a few days in the
II of her sister, Mrs. F.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
mitchell TO CITY WORKERS
Denies Tammany Charge That
He Will Be Oppressive.

In order to counteract the charges that
Tammany campaign managers have been
circulating TO the effect that John Purroy
Mitchell, II elected, would oppress city en-
ployes Mr.. Mitchell addressed an open
letter Go them last night. lie said, IN
part:
Let those, who are fearful OF unjust
dealing at my hands examine my record
and point to single instance OF UNFAIR
treatment of fellow public servant either
I'm the matter OF work or of pay.
81 have always recognized merit and re-
warded it in so far as has lain In my
power to do so.
'T realize as every sane man must, thar
discontented employees never did and never
will do good work.
my whole theory of government is op-
posed to the false economy of poor pay
and the folly OF inoonsiderate treatment
of the men who do the governments work
But let there be no misunderstanding
about my attitude Any employe who can
not or will not give reasonably good SER
vice, or who hopes to hold his position
merely because of private or political pull
or who expects to loaf and get large sal
airy, or any salary. for doing IL not only
stands in the way OF deserving men, but
has no more right to be i'm the public
service than In a private business house
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
GRABS SUFFERING BOMB
Patrolman's Nerve Prevents
Explosion.

Patrolman Moffett, Of the Mulberry
street station, risked his life last night
in extinguishing a burning fuse at
tached to crudely formed dynamite
bomb in the hallway on the second floor
Of Nos. 219 and 22l Grand street, a
five story tenement house. Although
but half an inch Of the fuse remained,
Moffett grasped the sputtering thing
and snuffed out the sparks. When he
opened the box he found four sticks of
dynamite.
Moffett was at the corner of Grand
and Mulberry streets when Louis Qua
DANA, of No. 129 Mulberry street. ran
up to him and told him about the sus-
picious looking cigar box.
The patrolrlan found the internal
machine lying just outside the door to
DR.. S. Magnonis fiat. Or. Magnoni
said he had been reteiving letters of u
threatening nature recently, but did
not know who the authors were. When
the box was taken TO the Bureau Of
Combustibles for examinati tion Lieuten-
ant owen Eagan said ii was of par
ticularly dangerous nature.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
TAMMANY STR0NGHOLDS
TOTTER, SAYS KOEN|G
Republican Leader Predicts
Fusion Ticket Will Carry
County by 10000.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN SAFE
Tiger Also Will Lose Several
Assemblymen, According to
Figures Turned In to Head
of Local Committee.

Samuel S. Koenig. president Of the Re-
publican County Committee, estimated
last night that the fusion ticket would
carry New York County by a plurality
of from 10000 to 5000 He predicts the
election of seven, Republican Assembly
men and the election of four or five Pro-
gressive Assemblymen who are running
with Republican Endorsements Indica-
tions. he said, were that the Republicans
would have control of the Board of Al
dermen by safe margin.
These predictions were based on the
results Of careful canvass made by the
Republican organization in the county.
The figures were all in yesterday morn
ing, and the county chairman spent most
of the day working over them and pre-
pairing his estimates.
Mr.. Koenig. speaking of the figures
turned in by the Assembly district lead
ers, said last night:
"As indications of the district majori-
ties for the fusion ticket that go TO make
up the total estimated above ] can quote
the following estimates by various Re-
publican district leaders:
Collin II. Woodward, 23d Assembly
District, fusion majority Of 1900
John J. Lyons, 3lst Assembly District,
fusion majority of 5000.
Moses NJ. Mckee, 21st Assembly Dis
trict. fusion majority Of $500
These are uptown districts which nor
mally give substantial Republican ma
jority over Tammany, but the certain
success OF the fusion ticket is perhaps
better illustrated by the tremendous de-
crease in Tammany majorities in the
districts which normally furnish large
majorities for Tammany. AS instances
of what We confidently expect at the polls
tomorrow along this line l quote the
estimates from some Of the downtown
and East side districts, as furnished by
Republican leaders:
William G. Rose, 1st Assembly Dis
trict-Tammany majority OF 800; normal
Tammany majority in this district. 300
Joseph Levenson, I'd Assembly Dis
trict-Tammany majority of So; normal
Tammany majority in this district, 5000.
Alexander Wolf, 4th Assembly Dis
trict-Tammany majority, 200 to 800; nor
NAL Tammany majority in this district
1000
John Shea, 18th Assembly District
Tammany majority. GO to 700; normal
Tammany majority in this district, 300.
The above are all strong Tammahy
districts. and the unprecedented falling
off In the Tammany strength in these
districts will do as much toward the cer-
tain success of the fusion ticket as the
piling up OF large fusion majorities III
normal Republican districts.
con the lower West Side, in the nor
maIly Tammany 7th Assembly District
that usually goes Tammany by from 20"
to 5000, benjamin Fox the Republican
leader. estimates that Mccall will not get
more than 600 majority from the dis
trict. This, like the East Side and down
town districts mentioned previously VIII
90 a long way toward reducing the Gus
tomary downtown Tammany majority
I'm my own district, the 6th Assembly,
District. which is normally Republican
by about 1000, John Purroy Mitchell VIII
ger n majority of from 1000 TO $50
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
DINERS CHEER Mr.. MARKS
200 Praise Fusion Candidate
and Denounce Tammany.

dinner in honor OF Marcus NJ. Marks
fusion candidate for President OF the Bcr-
ough of Manhattan, was given last night
at the Cafe Boulevard by the Marcus NJ
Marks Campaign Club! oscar S. Straus'
who was chairman, and a large number
of fusion campaigners were present, and
the after dinner speaking, in spite OF the
fact that II was Sunday night, took on the
ASPECT OF a fusion rally. Tammany and
its candidates were attacked right and
left.
Several women speakers pleaded tho
cause of the suffragists, and urged that
the supporters OF the woman's movement
were vital factors in the anti-Tammany
movement.
Fusionists OF all compilations were pres
ent. there being more than two hundred
diners present There were representa-
tives of the regular Progressive and Re
publican organizations, labor leaders and
speakers who represented various reform
movements.
Among the speakers were Tim Healey,
candidate for Coroner, who spoke In a
humorous vein; Rabbi stephen s. Wise.
who said that Mccall was not purchase
BILE because Charlie Murphy was unwill-
ing to sell him; Miss Lillian Wald. an
East Side Settlement worker; Philip j..
McCoox, John Henry Hammond and Dr.
Abraham jacob. father-in-law OF Bor-
ough President McAneny. The fnal
speaker was Mr.. Marks himself.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
REPUBLICANS EXPECT
TO CONTROL ASSEMBLY
Statewide Canvass Indicates
Party Will Elect 80 of Its
$50 Members.

A careful canvass of the situation in
each Assembly district in New York State
would seem to indicate that the Republl-
cans will eject not less than eighty OF
the $50 members of the lower branch OF
the Legislature. This means they Will
regain control Of the Assembly when
was lost in the landslide that carried the
Republican party off its feet last year
The present Assembly is constituted as
follows: Democrats, lO4; Republicans
AZ; National Progressiyes, 4. AS most OF
these Democrats are dyed-in-the-wool
Tammany men, Charles F. Murphy has
had a grip on the Assembly that could
not be shaken by any conceivable combi-
nation.
Taking the advice of Colonel Roose-
welt. the Progressives have made every
effort to elect members Of the Assembly
this fall. To that end they have made
combinations with the Democrats III
number of upstate districts.
In this city they forced the Republican
organization to indorse their candidates
in some of the doubtful districts as the
price for indorsing Republican candidates
for the Board of Aldermen, an impor-
tant part of the government under the
new Home Rule law.
The result is that the Progressives will
elect no less than seventeen members or
the Assembly, and they may get four or
five more seats This is considerable
advance over their present strength In
the Assembly.
At best the Democrats are not likely 10
have more than fifty representatives in
the next Assembly. The Republicans are
not willing to concede them more than 30.
There is not a single Republican mem
Der OF the Assembly from New York city
AT present. Republican canvasses show
that they ought to elect sixteen members
Commonwealth in New York County.
one in The Bronx (3ith District, one in
Queens 9th DISTRICT and six in Kings.
Republicans acknowledge that the Pro-
eressives will elect at least six members
in Kings County. in the 9Th, 7th 9Th 18th,
18th and 2lst districts.
In this county the Progressives will re-
elect Assemblyman Solomon Suffrin in
the sth and Assemblyman Schaap in the
3lst.
1t is generally conceded that William
Suzer, former Governor, will be elected
by the Progressives in the 9th. The Pro-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-03
JOHNSON SAYS mitchell
IS REYN0LDS'S "GAMBLE"
Puts Out Statement Hinting at
Connivance in Purchase of
Park Properties.

Under the head OF "The Story OF
Mitchell and Reynolds" Joseph Johnson
Mccall campaign manager issued a
statement last night purporting to show
hat the relationship between the fusion
uayoralty candidate and ex-senator Will
am II. Reynolds, of Brooklyn, "is closer
han has already been disclosed" The
statement deals with the purchase OF
Dreamland Park and Rockaway Park by
the city, intimating that Mr.. Mitchell, as
a member Of the Board of Estimate was
Instrumental in putting the deals through
to help his friend Reynolds, who owned
the properties.
The statement also refers to the citys
purchase of tract Of land in South
Brooklyn, including part of the Bush
Terminal property in which Mr.. Rey-
nolds was interested. Mr.. Johnson was
prompted to issue the statement, he said
because Mr.. Mitchell had failed TO lift
the lid" on his rival Judge Mccall, as he
threatened to do a few nights ago. The
statement continues:
IF Mitchell is elected Mayor. Reynolds
will try to compel him and his Board of
Estimate to buy every tract of land that
Reynolds wants to sell. and If he hasn't
sufficient land 10 sell Reynolds will bor-
row money from Frank Bailey and the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company, who
are with him in most of his transactions,
and buy more land.
Mitchell must buy land from Reynolds
for the city. lie must do virtually what
Reynolds wants him to do in this direc-
ton unless he is an migrate, because Rey-
nolds is now spending many thousands
Of dollars to elect Mitchell Mayor. He is
punging on Mitchell.
'If Mitchell is not elected. Reynolds
goes broke. His stake is millions, and he
Is playing the game like reckless
gambler. He has his entire coterie of
real estate sharks with him and they are
in IL TO the limit That's why Reynolds
paid thousands of dollars for the twenty
four-sheet posters placarded all over the
town showing Mitchell travelling along a
clean road"