davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Bryan Issues Statement

Bryan Issues Statement
when Mr.. Bryans attention was
called to some criticisms that had been
published in regard to his lecturing,
he replied as follows:
81 am glad to have the criticisms
brought to my attention. l believe in
criticism of public officials. Criticism
Is helpful If a man makes a mistake,
criticism enables him to correct it; IL
he is unjustly criticised the criticism
helps him. L have had my share of
criticism since 1 have been in public
life, but it has not prevented my do
ing what | thought proper to do.
In deYoting "a part of my vacation
to lecturing / am doing what [ be-
lieve to be proper and / have no fear
whatever that any unbiased person
Will criticise me when he knows the
facts
| For l. years the sources of my in.
come have been writing aud 1ectnring
but each year | have made more pub
/ lie speeches without compensation ant
where have paid my own travelinf
expenses than l have where compen.
sation was received My earning ca.
tpacity has been large and / have made
not only an income sufficient for my
| immediate needs. but have saved or
600 year
In accepting the office l now hold
gave up the opportunity TO add to my
accumulations. for | do not expect tc
Increase during my term, the amount
have laid aside-that is, / am willing tc
forego what advantage | might derive
from the acquiring of $4,000 more fol
the privilege of serving the country ir
this office during the coming four years
] will do more, If necessary, but | do moi
believe that fair minded people will ask
it of me
Therefore, until | see some reason fol
changing my purpose, | expect to lee.
ture enough to bring my income up to
my expenses, these lectures TO be de
livered during the time that other Off
eials give to their vacations. In addi-
tlon to supplementing my salary, | hope
that my lectures do good-people who
attend them would not do so II they did
not think they received their money s
WORTH but | would be glad to spend my
vacations resting instead of Ieeturing If
could do so without eating up the
amount ! have laid away as a protection
against old age"
Bristow's Resolution
Senator Blistow's resolution set out
that from 1889 to 1897 Thomas jefferson
and Edmund Randolph held the office
of Secretary of State at salaries of S35O0
year from 1893 to 1879 John Marshall,
James Madison, James Monroe and John
Quincy Adams cer.-od OF xSnan. Fro,, tc1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Bristow's Resolution

Senator Bristow's resolution set out
that from 1888 to 1897 Thomas jefferson
and Edmund Randolph held the office
of Secretary of State at salaries of s350O
year, from 1893 to 1919 John Marshall
James Madison, James Monroe and John
Quincy Adams served at $1,000: from 1919
to 1858 Henry Clay, Martin Van Buren,
Daniel Webster. John c. Calhoun and
James Buchanan served at S6000 from
1853 to 1911 William H. Seward. James
G. Blaine, Thomas r. Bayard Walter
O. Gresham, Richard Olney, John Sher-
man. John Hay and Elihu Root served
for $500, and added:
During this long period of time no
one of these eminent statesmen was com
PEELED to neglect the duties of the office
because of the meagreness Of salary.
'Whreas, the Great Commoner' now
I holding that high office, Honorable VIII
liam ]. Bryan, has stated in the public
press that the salary OF $1,000 per month
is not sufficient to enable him to live
with comfort. and that because of the
meagreness OF the salary of $4,000 per
annum, he Is compelled to neglect the
duties of his office and go upon the
lecture platform In order to earn a liv-
ing and that. whereas there are now
pending before the department of state
matters of the highest Importance to the
nation affecting the relations of our coun-
(Contfnued on Page Eleyenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

Washington. July Wireless storm
warnings and general weather forecast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

tContinued on Page Eieven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

CONTINUED on Page EIeyenp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Stations HOSTS
TO LEGISLATORS

Preparations for the reception to
the General Assembly of Georgia at
s o'clock Wednesday night by Gov
ernor and Mrs. John Marshall Sla-
ton are complete. The grounds of the
executive mansion were turned over
to the florists and decorators, and a
verttabie fairyland has resulted
Governor and Mrs. Slaton will re-
ceive the guests from a japanese per-
COLA which has been built on the lawn
Standing with them will be President
Of the Senate Randolph Anderson,
with Mrs. Anderson. and Speaker w.
H. Burweu with Mrs. Burweu
No invitations other than to the
members of the General Assembly
were sent out
Captain Cochran, of the Fifth Reg
iment, Georgia National Guards, has
rendered the services of the Fifth
Regiment Band. Additional music
will be furnished by the United
States Band from Fort Mcpherson.
by courtesy of General Evans, Com
mander-in-C Chief of the Department
Of the Gulf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
COUNTY GIVES AID
To YANCEY FAMILY

The County Board Of Commission
ers Tuesday morning voted unani-
mously TO pay Mrs. Yancey $50 a
month for six months, in recognition
of the services Of her husband, the
late court deputy, David Yancey. and
of the destitute circumstances in
which the family was placed by his
death.
This action was taken after the
Grand Jury appeared in a body be-
fore the board and requested that
something be done for the relief of
the family.
Marion Jackson and John ]. Eagan,
representing the Men and Religion
Forward Movement and the Atlanta
Evangelical Association, appeared be-
fore the commissioners to protest
against the resolution offered by Cap
tain Thomas ]. Donaldson. providing
for the appointment Of a chaplain for
each convict camp in the county,
with only one assistant. The board
referred the matter to the Public
Works Committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
No HYPOCRISY IN
PRISON, WRITES
HAWTHORNE
Says COnvicts Differ From Out
sider8 Therein-Do Their Bit
as Warning, He Asserts,

Julian Hawthorne, register ABS at
the Federal Penitentiary. in an article
on penal systems in the current issue
Of Good Words" the Federal prison
publication. declares that the chief
difference between the men inside the
walls and those outside is that those
wearing the convict clothes have been
strippd Of all their hypocrisy.
The convict is the scapegoat for the
world the distinguished writer main
tains and is doing his bit vicarious-
", that the remainder Of men may
be warned
Hawthorne says in part:
The chief difference between us
mere and those outside Is. that our
hypocritical masks have been stripped
from us. We have confessed our sins
practically and effectively. instead OF
merely by a conventional form of
words. There is not a pew holder I'm
church, Of a Sunday morning, but
stands up and admits himself mis-
cradle sinner but II is left to us
alone 10 have our sins entered on the
jail record, and to wear actual (not
metaphOriCaD saCkcloth, there is no
make believe about us. We confess
day by day and hour by hour that We
are desperately wicked and there is
no health in us; and we do not aft e.
erward parade on the avenue in gala
attire, and, when Monday comes
round, cheerfully return to our busi-
ness and our sins; but we continue 10
work out our salvation. OF at least
our sentences in the stone yard OF
the clothing shop, and to line up for
the count under the eyes of the
guards. No make believe whatever!
THAT is the chief difference be-
tween the man in jail and the man
In his Sunday pew outside"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Church Cornerstone
To Be Laid by MasonS

Cornerstone Of the new Gordon
Street Presbyterian Church VIII be
laid at o'clock Thursday afternoon
under Masonic honors. Battle Hill
Lodge No. 523, a. r and A. NJ, will
be in charge
The Rev. d. H. ogden, the Rev A.
A. Little, the Rev. F. D. Hunt. the
Rev. W. j. SeChrest and the Rev T.
7. Cleveland VIII participate in the
exercises.
minutes of the Presbytery contain
ing the union Of the old Gordon and
Wallace Churches also will be placed
in the stone. The Rev Arnold Hall,
Of Mayesville s. c., has accepted a
call to the pastorate and will take
charge in August.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. II G. Chapman are
spending the summer in Kirkwood.
Miss Amy Hearn leaves Thursday
TO spend two weeks in Mountain city.
Miss Lucille A.kisson. Of Florida.
is visiting Miss Helen Atkisson In
Ansley Park
Misses Lucille Bean and Edwina
Harper are guests of Miss Sarah Lee
Afford at Hartwell, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. James Young Swift,
NJ Rose Hin. Middleton. are at the
Piedmont Hotel for a week
Mrs. Billups Phinizy and Miss Mel
lie Phinizy Of Athens. are at the
Georgian Terrace for a week.
Mrs. Frank Atlee gave a misceI-
laneous shower Tuesday for Miss
Bertha Vaughn, a bride-elect.
Miss Cleveland zahuer will leave
Wednesday evening for Michigan to
spend several months with relatives.
Mrs. Laurie Green Jackson has re-
turned after visiting Mrs. George
Hewes, at Gulfport Miss.
Miss Louise Nell has returned from
St Simons. where she was guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. St Elmo Massengala.
Miss Elizabeth Tinsley. of Louis
vile. KY who has been visiting Miss
Mary Frances Bowdens returned home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Julian Field left We'd
nesday morning TO spend the remain
der of the summer i'm Rabun County,
near Dillard.
Miss Jessie Muse and niece. Miss
AdelIne Thomas will leave Thursday
to spend several weeks in the Ma
coochee Valley
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Galloway
and Miss Olive Shropshire have re-
turned from st. Simons Island. where
they spent two weeks.
Miss Alice Crouch, Of Gainesville,
returned home Wednesday. after be
ing pleasantly entertained as the
guest of Miss Mona Price.
Mrs Charles Rice. with Misses An
ME Sykes and Mary Rice, are guests
of Mrs G. Y. LeCraw and the Misses
LeCraw al their summer home at
Clayton. Ga.
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown is spend
ing a week with Mrs +. L. COnnally
3t The Homestead in West End. Miss
Brown has just returned from Chat
tauOoga, where she visited Mrs
Frances Fort Brown
Miss Marian Clemmons. Of Potts
Vile. Pa, the guest OF Mrs Malcolm
Fleming. is spending a week with
Mrs Fleming on the farm of the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Osgood Wynn. in Troup County.
MI and Mrs George Stocks, Mrs.
a. w Thompson and Miss Erin
Thompson, Of Montgomery, will spend
the Weekend with Mrs. John II. An
drews I'm Peachtrec Circle Mrs
Stocks was Miss Ida Thompson She
has many friends in Atlanta made
on former visits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Steals 1000 Hearts;
Jailed for the l,O0lst

CHICAGO. July 2.-The love dream
Of Mrs Martha Loewsky, Hoboken
n. j., and Bodo L. R. Ronnefeld, New
York newspaper man, was rudely
shattered here to-day The couple in
separate cells awaited the arrival OF
papers that would send them back
East
Mrs Loewsky left a husband in
HobOken Just before arriving here
she remembered that July was rent
day She felt sorry for her husband
and sent him $50 TO pay the rent
Ronnefeld proudly wears the scars
OF seventeen duels. He admitted he
had broken 1000 hearts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

The general impression among Leg
islators is that both President Ander-
son and Speaker Burweu acquitted
themselves very well in the distribu-
ton of the committee assignments in
the Senate and the House
The matter of appointing commit
tees in the Senate and House not only
is a problem of perplexing ramifica-
tons but takes much of the time and
most astute analytical ability of the
presiding officers in getting things ad-
justed.
Both the President and the Speaker
broke all records in getting their
committees framed up and published
within a week The rule heretofore
has been ten days or more.
There are some members of the
Senate who are dissatisfied with the
committee assignments, however. and
particularly is this so among rhe
advocates OF many OF the various new
counties proposed.
It is pointed out by some Of these
persons that, while the House Com
/ mittee on Constitutional Amendments
is composed Of members who have
taker no stand one way or the other
in the creation Of new counties, the
Sena.e committee has on 1t several
members who are openly against the
creation Of any new counties
Vi.e Chairman Burtz, for instance,
of the Senate committee Is openly
opposing new counties.
The Constitutional Amendment
Committees will settle the fate Of the
new counties, and it, therefore, may
readily be seen how this dissatis-
f9ctiOn arises
i is evident that the present Legis-
laJure is to be on OF thoroughly
! businesslike qualities.
The Hon Bart" Cox boss OF Gil
mer County" is in Atlanta Mr. Cox,
while not the least bit popular with
those who do not admire his style of
! political beauty is mighty popular
among the members Of the Leglsla-
-ure, not few Of whom know him
very well.
He says he is not down here try
ing to put any thing over in pdrticu-
lar. but that he is a free citizen Of
grand old Gilmer. and he feels II his
duty to look in on tho Legislature
and see hiw his Representative are
behaving themselves.
If they behave to suit him, all right:
If not, they may hear from him the
next time election day comes around
And when the Honorable Bart"
is heard from there generally is some
noise.
If John NJ. Slaton finds ample time
nowadays TO attend to the business
of governing Georgia. he is a wonder
which some folks say he is, of
course
His offices are thronged with visi-
tors every day, and those with real
business are far outnumbered by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Dogs and the Tango
Alike Are 0utlaWed
By City Park Board

Dogs and the tango, turkey trot and
the bunny hug have been placed in
the same category by .the Atlanta
Park Board, and none of them will
hereafter be permitted to roam at
large in any of the city parks.
Orders forbidding the dancing of
the turkey trot and its kin in all the
parks, forbidding dogs the privilege
of Grant Park. and the privileges of
Piedmont Park unless held in leash,
were promulgated.
The private dancing parties" de-
clared Mr.. Cochran's motion, have
abused the privileges given them at
the parks, and we have had many
complaints about the way they
dance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

those who simply wish TO pay their
respects TO His Excellency.
Governor Slaton is one of the most
genuinely popular men who ever oc-
cupied the Executive Office in Geor-
gia. and his friends are so used to
walking in on him, any old time. any
old place any cid fashion, that they
evidently find it hard to realize that
he is, at last, Governor. and that
being Governor means being pretty
busy most Of the time
The Governor has a hearty hand
shake and pleasant word for all
who do the honor 10 call, however
and so if he can shake hands as
many times as he does and get away
with the governing business. too, why
well, that his style, that's all.
Hon w. A. Dodd, Of Taylorsville,
who represents Barlow County in the
House, is one Of the most practical
men in the legislature There are
no frills on him whatever He is a
plain farmer, who takes the bushes
Of farming no less seriously than he
takes the business of being a member
Of the General Assembly.
He Is sure to be a very useful
member. He has made a success of
farming, and he likely will make a
success of legislating.
When the House adjourns Thurs
day it will adjourn 20 meet again on
the following Monday morning at II
o'clock, thus cutting out the Fourth
Of July and the Saturday following.
This, however, will result in no ma
terial loss of time. as the committees
already haze in hand more than suf-
1clent business to keep them busy
until long after the House catches
up next week
A great many members of the Leg
islature have been invited to partici-
pate in Fourth OF July festivities here
and there, and If the House did not
adjourn it Is doubtful whether a quo
rum would be present either on the
Fourth or Saturday.
Before sailing for his diplomatic
post in Switzerland on July %, former
representative Pleasant A. Stovall of
Chatham. will drop in on the Legis,
lature and bid his many friends there
good by.
Mr.. Stovall was elected a member
Of the present House. but resigned
when named Minister to Switzer-
land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

81 July, the decorations IN the dining
room being red and white roses in q
large basket the handle tied with bows
OF blue tIlIe Red white and blue
miniature guns filled with bonbOns
adorned the table and were given as
souvenirs To the guests.
Frozen punch was served on the
porch by Misses Mary Andrews. An
mic Wiuship Bates and Sarah Flu
banks
Miss Andrews was assisted in re-
ceivinE by her mother. Mrs J H
Andrew"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Swimming Party


Misses Mary Peabody Nellie Walk
er and Evelyn Greene gave a swim
ming party Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Forrest Adair
in Druid HIS After enjoying swim
ming the party was rendered a buffet
supper at the home Of Miss Peabody
Dancing followe5. MT and Mrs For
rest Adair. MIR. and Mrs ". j. Pea
body. Mr. and Mrs Robert Gregg,
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Adair. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs W. = Greene and Mr. and
Mrs Leon Walker chaperoned the
party
Guests were Misses Mary Stewart,
Jessie Thompson, Mary Bowen. Ma
mic Kirkpatrick Virginia Lipscomh.
Evelyn Roane Harriet Broyles,
Thornton Clarke. Frances Wilkes,
Grace Bloodworth Messrs. John
Stewart Howard Mccall Jr., Douglas
Mangum. William Campbell. Joel
Hurt. Jr. Merritt Pope Sam DuBose.
John Peabody John Goldthwaite,
George Walker. Rhodes Haverty Rcu-
ben TidwcH. Mark Cauble James
Roane. Fred Moore Cuyier Montague
Max Rahmer. Ward Wright, Vernon
Stiles. Barnard Boykin, Frank Ste
pheua. Gin Ragsdale, LOOMS Grant
John Mangum, SAM Mangum. Thomas
Williams. Marion Scabrook William
TreadWay, William Franklin, Harry
Reese. Rockwell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

The largest event Of the week will
be the reception Wednesday evening
given by Governor and Mrs. John
Marshall Slaton IN honor Of the Gen
eral Assembly The reception. al
fresco. viii be given at the executive
mansion.
Standing with Governor and Mrs.
Slaton viii be the President Of the
Senate. Mr. J. Randolph Anderson.
and Mrs Anderson. and the Speaker
of the House Mr. william g. Burwell.
and Mrs Rurwell A number Of Mrs
Stations friends have been invited to
assist i'm entertaining the General
Assembly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Dinner Dance at DRIVING Club.

Reservations already are being
made for the informal dinner-dance
at the Piedmont Driving Club Sat
urday evening. Dinner at 100 o'clock
will be followed by dancing Each
Saturday many visitors are enter
taincd at these dinner dances, which
form a very delightful part OF the
seasons entertaining
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Mir. and Mrs. J. A. SeCars announce
the marriage Of their daughter Dair.
to Mr.. Walker Horton on June %. at
the home OF Rev. Mr. IF,ury 81 Neal
Street Mr. and Mrs Horton are at
home 10 friends az 90 Newport
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Furnished rooms are easily rented
Good hoarders are easily found Good
help and good positions are secured
through Georgian Want Ads Phone
Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Wilkins Lewis.

Miss Minnie Lewis and Mr.. Georce
Lewis were married Saturday at the
home OF the Rev A L. Fmry. Mr.
and Mrs Williams are living az Ken
nedy and strong Streets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
For Mrs. GRAY.

Mrs Alexander W. Smith enter
talned informally al tea at the Pied,
mont Driving Club Wednesday aft
ernoon In honor Of her sister. Mrs
W. W Gray Guests were six friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
For Miss Buckner.

Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart gave q
bridge party Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Juniper Street for Miss
Margaret BuCkner Of Roanoke, Va
who is visiting Miss Helen Jones.
Gard tables were placed on the We
randa. where iardinicrcs of pink as
tiers and hydrangeIs were used as
decorations a gold friendship circle
and silk hose We're prizes. The guest
Of honor was presented with silk hose
Miss Stewart wore white crepe with
Irish lace. Twelve girls were guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Registered Nurses to Meet.

Registered Nurses to Meet.
The executive board Of the Atlanta
Registered Nurses club viii hold It's
monthly meeting Thursday at $3.50
o'clock in the committee room OF the
Carnegie Library
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Chamber of Commerce Banquet.
The Chamber of Commerce Will
give a banquet al the Piedmont Driv-
ing Club July TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

MI and Mrs George Stocks, Mrs
a w, Thompson and Miss Erin
Thompson, Of Montgomery, will spend
the Weekend with Mrs. John II. An
drews I'm Peachtree Circle. Mrs
Stocks was Miss Ida Thompson. She
has many friends in Atlanta, made
on former visits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Miss Sally Eugenia Brown is spend
ing a week with Mrs. T. l.. COnnally
az The Homestead in West End. Miss
Brown has just returned from Chat
tauooga, where she visited Mrs
Frances Fort Brown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Mrs Charles Rice. with Misses An
ME Sykes and Mary Rice, are guests
of Mrs. G. Y. LeCraw and the Misses
LeCraw al their summer home AT
Clayton. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
BIDS WANTED.


Publishers AND AUTHORS or
The State School Book Commission Of
the State Of Georgia viii receive at the
office Of the State Superintendent Of
Schools in Atlanta, Ga, sealed bids or
proposals up 10 Saturday, u o'clock
noon, October Is, 1913. TO furnish books
covering the following subjects: for a
period Of five years, subject to abro-
cation at any time with twelve months
notice TO the publishers, to be used in
the common or public schools Of this
State, using the same In conformity
with the act approved August H. 1908.
providing a uniform system OF school
books: photography, reading, writing,
arithmetic. geography, English language
lessons, English grammar. history Of
Georgia, containing the Constitution OF
the State OF Georgia, history OF the
United States, containing the Constitu-
ton of the United States, physiology
and hygiene. elementary agriculture
and civil government Also texts as fol-
aid: Algebra, grammar, spelling, an
Client and modern history physical and
commercial geography. Latin. French.
German and Spanish grammar. rhetoric,
geometry, biology. bookkeeping Eng
fish and American literature, English
history. physics. trigonometry and sur
veying. American history and civics,
chemistry and commercial law Bidders
are required TO deposit with the treas
TO the total OF s.. 800 as a pledge for
faithful compliance with their bids
The State School Book Commission re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. NJ l.. BRITAIN,
Secretary School Book Commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

AGENTS AND statesmen WAN 80:
WANTED-Agents everywhere TO han
die fast selling necessities; make 80 TO
SIS daily. Write for catalogue and
agents prices Samples free. Hatcher
Mfg. Co, Dept. 3, Atlanta, Ga.
AN AGENT in every county TO sell our
new maps. Times will be good and
money plentiful this fall and winter.
Quick advancement TO the right party.
Call at once Huse Company, $50 Tenn
pie Court, Atlanta, Ga.
SPECIALLY SALESMEN-How does
$500 per month sound TO your II you
have made good selling pianos, scales,
typewriters, books. adding machines, in
surance, stocks and bonds, automobiles
or other lines where creative salesman
ship is essential then you can get q
permanent contract with leading real
estate firm operating only in high-class
Atlanta property, which will pay
you $500 per month and more. All re-
plies confidential. Address Future, Box
los, care Georgian.