davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
RosToN COPPER MARkET-CIo.eI

Amer Zinc. e9i; Adventure. "a
Alaska Gold Mines. 1879 AriZ Coml
- Arcadian 81 Allpurz. "a. Boston q
Corbir. 5N Butte & sur. So, Butte g
Baiakl Cop. . Cal. q Ariz, G0i. cal
& Heola i45 Cent?. 1879. chief. lAs
chino. gsi,. copper Range, &C.. DAVIS
palN. LIS Fast Butte. TX. Frank p
Ir, =. CIRCUS. 20. Goldueld Cons. "a
GRANNY! 81. or. Canauea, =. Hancock.
ifi, Indiana ~; Isle RoNnle, 20 =
r.Td Creek coal com. so: Kerr Lake.
gtt. T.. Rose. 80 Ia sale, Lake,
So. Mass. 81. Ma flower. 2; Miami
corner .2: Mohawk -; Ne' CONS.
rCi. Nipis-iug. So North butit FL.
NorIt Lake. 80. bUlo copper. y. piip-
v,a1- gttL ola tobu.4 H ~ pom.
ttt~ Isceola o. Pond Creck. - q
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
BIGGEST STEAMSHIP is
THREATENED BY FLAMES

HAMBURG. Feb 1.-THE Inner.
ator, the worlds biggest steamnhIn
was threatened for time today when
sparks from n passing boat set IRE "a
her upper works. There was a hurry
cali for workmen 10 fight The hlagc
and Il was soon extinguished. however
The Imperator is now near COMPLETION
and will start her maiden VOYAGE Ma,
20. She In larger in every way tbsy
the Inflated Titanic.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

similar: n -blood unwashed. ~ q 20 !;
y blood unwashed. sli1 asa. Secured
basis: Texas. fine 10 = months Son
1880 California: Northern, o2g e5'
middle county, 6Og southern, va
az fall free. 4s@50. oregon: Eastern
No. ! staple. 6sqs5; eastern ciotnins'
so valley. S. Territory, nne staple
es965; hne medium staple. S. hne
fine clothing 6O9sl. fine medium
clothing. h7g5s " blood combing' 90
Q61; ~ blood combing, eig5e'
blood combing. 80 90 fuIleu' A. 90
n g.. A superS. b4M So.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
FINED FOR ATTACK ON
ID. u. r CONDUCTOR

Earl Harrington, employed az n
north end auto plant, bees ne p2e wish
and revengeiul when. afte- MAN.
warnings. Conductor Orval Anderson,
OF the Woodward line. snatch I'd a
cigarette out OF Harrlngtor's month
while he was attempting tn smoke IL
on the back platform of pay-ent|r
car
Harrington blded his time, md on
Tuesday night, rode clear 70 nic end
OF the line with Conductor Anderson.
Then he Missed to Conductor Ander-
con Now We are alone"
Then he soaked" Conductor Ander-
son with his fist. several times.
But Anderson had his ian.rg when
be had Harrington hailed before JUS
tice Stein on an assault and battery
warrant and fined $50,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
NOTICE.

Stockholders Meaing OF the "Deirsy
Connecting X. r. Co" Notice IL hereby
:siven that the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Delray Connecting
Railroad Co. for the election OF direct
ors and the transaction OF such other
business as may come up before the
annual meeting Will be held at the Of
hce Of the company. In the city OF De-
troit. Mich. on Wednesday, March 10.
1913, at ! o'clock .. m. BY order OF the
Directors OF the Company. (Signed)
J. n. Sanders, Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

Fl. Kirke White, OF Detroit, has been
elected president OF the Valley View
Mining Co. In which several Detroit
ers are interested. word being re-
ceived from Pueblo, Colo. where the
annual meeting was held recently.
John wynne, also OF Detroit, was
elected secretary and treasurer. IL
is expected that the main Offices OF
the company will be moved from
Pueblo 10 Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

sS.isM5. 30 stockcrs and feeders. SO u
zoo. Texans s5,eo@C, calves. 47ui0So
sheen Receipts. 2i.po0 market
teadl. native. s50 $50. western. s.. IS
q h.Go, lambs. S7.25lSS5, western s1.2i
GLEN Ei.AND.
bo~er bowers Live stock Report.
'li-N l+l.NNl' a., Eco. i9.--tloEa:
RtctiptS 80 ears. market lower.
orirr-. $50. heANi,S. SS6a. caves,
81 s". Lambs. 50. Cattlt. Se.A0uS,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
II. w. NOBLE
COMPANY
Investment Securities
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST HOUSE
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN
1910 Penobseot Bids. Tel Main Goa
BUSINESS MEN

In IL feasible for business mon to buy
stocks7 II so. what methods should
they follow In order to be successfully
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
of this subject and will be mailed era
ttJ Address Dept. dig. of the Babson
Statistical Organization. Engineering
Offices Wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
organization OF its class In the u. a
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

pursued by the company was not n
as o confidence
look Desirable
actual rubber plants and equipments
do OF the elements OF GOOD
in the Continental commercial
proposition
not quite so badly nit y inc
quite enough OF these pant
successful There Is nothing In the pros
give It any better chance
the money that
the
tropical plantation projects are DE
view OF the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dutter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. 35c; hrsts, SAC; dairy, ZZc;
packing stock, Ale per ID.
Eggs Current receipts. candled,
cases Included. 1874 per doI. Receipts
sei cases
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

kindly Iaform
Mo
dIket of 4 IL sound w. O.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
PRODUCE.

The market as n whole is ia steady
D, sutton and only moderately active.
inc 'sg deaf comes ia for good deal
~ attention Production 10 large for
tHls carly In the season and receipts
EAR" curing IA from all directions. Con-
sumption ~ increasing also. but with
lower prices iu sight the trade is buy
tug only In a hand to-mouth way. and
the tone OF the market is easy. even
~ the decline. Poultry Is I'm small sun
ply and rules nrm, hut there is no ap-
parent shortage as yet Butter in
holding its own, but IS far fro mstronE
POTATOES are dun and easy. Fresh veg
ctdnles are In good supply and In some
lines were "A little easier this morning
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

% ssss~A
uds %
q rtd~ne
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
FIourishes pistol: Fined SIS

Ray Davis. who fiourished reyol.
yer while drunk, was let of with a
nne OF $40 for carrying concealed
weapons when he pleaded guilty be.
fore Judge Phelan, Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
MARKET OPENING
ACTIVE AND STRONG
Inactivity Follows and Trading
in Early Hours Is
Dull
\. \. SrOCk MARN ET-alo.-.

Am NJ chem SIS. Am h sugar 35i.
ANAL COP 81 ~. Am Can 40ii. Am a. a.
eoig. do n III. Am Cot Otl tsia. Am
Loo 81, Am Smelt 70i4. Am sugar
BIZ Am 7 A + 132is. Am lob .54.
Am Wool ia. Anaconda 3sis Atch
ltiSk. Balt a. . 1901. Beth Steel 90.
X II T Sels. Can Pac 2S0Ts. Cen Leath
p, do IF slbs, Ches * O 72ia. chino
Cop Sshs, chi & CT w 10, 4. NJ a. ~ 4
los. Chi & y 1874. Col 4 Il / "a. Con Gas
1915, Corn Prod iSN Del y ~,
Erie ga do LIST pt as n. do "a ~ 2S -.
Gen Elec 81. Glen Mot ~ 56's CT Nor
pr l.6i., CT y ore ctf S5is. MS Cent
lZ2' Int Met l.. do ~ 5ais Int Harry
com 1851, Kan G ; - Leh Val 1851
Louis x \ 1924, VI. x & 7 3ais, -
y n ste NJ 1876, NIo Pac Sf, Nat
Lead iyls, = \ Cent 1903. Y. y
" 30, Nor & " loo, North Pac llO,
Penn v X llSis. PEG e. " G 10. Pitts
Coal pf SEA-, Ray Cons i, Read 1854
Rep 4 steel AN Rock Isl r. y DO ~
81. South Pac 1905, South Ry 26l.. do
~ 7SA. Tenn Cop Sc. Texas rs, Union
Pac l567s, Rub com 81 >.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
NEW YORK. Feb. l9.-The stoch
m a rlnt nnanad actA,n and sIrOnR

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-the stock
market opened active and strong.
IL a. m.--Irregularity marked the
operations in exchange during me
first hour Shortly after opening.
which showed advances In leadinS
issues. stocks were freely supplied
and the market became reacuonary.
At the end OF the hour stocks were
-igorously raided, aud, although there
appeared TO be good buying at the
lower levels, new low prices were
made by Wabash, which declined 10
Is IL. the lowest figure az which II
has ever sold, and Chesapeake 4
Ohio, which fell 10 -. Little
anxiety was felt over the reported
llness OF ]. p. Morgan, but the Mexi-
an situation created apprehension IN
the street
Noon-The market vas dull.
p. m.-The market continued dull.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

Europe and Africa are the only
continents which have more women
than men. and the reverse was the
case in Africa until within recent
years
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
New Divorce Suits.

New Divorce Suits.
Mary vs.. George Gulyas, and Stella
VS.. Earl Myers, were the titles OF
two new divorce cases started
Wednesday. Both wives allege
cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
n. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb ls.-Flour: Inac-
tive and unchanged. Pork: Steady:
ness s?O5OG 81 Lard: Firm middle
Wet spot, sio.7oQ1oso sugar: Raw.
nrm centrifugal s6 test, 81 80; musco-
vado, SO test. s2e5: refined, easy; cut
loaf. 1915: crushed. s5.o5; -powdered,
4OQ445: graduated. S42S y 80
Coffee Rio No on spot. l27s n Sc
TalIow: Steady: city. SAC, country,
6f,asA.c. Hay Quiet; prime. ~
los: No. s, 75GS0c. clover. $4,000
Dressed poultry: quiet: turkeys, l4q
e4Iec: chickens, ltd25c; fowls. l2is ~
nc, ducks, i5a zoe. Live poultry: I'M
settled; geese. 14d15c: ducks. zoe;
rov-is. l6c: turkeys. l9n2lc; ROSTERS.
.Ifisc: chickens. 15c. Cheese; Moderate
and steady; state milk. common TO spe-
cIols i4disc skins common 10 spe-
Gals 5dl4c full skins. "a &c.
Rutter Firm and higher! receipts
1872 creamery extra. asa 6p1c; state
dairy tubs. % a 34c; imitation creamery
firsts. 24n25c. Eggs: Unsettled re-
cripts 14s49; nearby white fancy, 20
N CSC. nearby mixed fancy, 200 2lc'
fresh firsts goa 22c.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co, rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

cotton prices reported by Hoyd, u.
stone a. Co, Feb. 10;
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK Feb. ls.-The metal
market closed dull: spot copper, VA
bid; lead, 342564.35.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
ROM what l have seen

ROM what have seen methods OF the Continental
mercia Co believe YOU suggest In your letter that
principal business is selling stock and that
rubber plantation incidental part OF the enterp
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

Jsb PristisH Dose Right. Time.
Pristiss Co. IS John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
.ru, xopx Nancy MARKET.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. Feb. is.-Money on call.
sA per cent; time money, 4aa per cent
for siy months mercantile paper, ,
per cent; bar silver-London. asa
bar silver-New York. SIC; demand
sterling, S4.S7.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19

HoSTON COPPER S1IA RE SALES.
Conner mare saIes reported for The
Times by Hayden. stone Co. Feb II;
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
cu,cAeo pnovIsIoN MARKET.

CHICAGO. FEB. 1s-Butter: ENtras.
$50; firsts. 27q 2ec; dairy extras Sc:
frsts PC Eggs: Prime firsts, ~ ~
fsc: firsts, 16& Ollie Cheese; skins
1864 n16lac: young Americas l'4t ~
i7isc Potatoes: 4Sm4sc Live poul-
try: Fowls. l4al+hc; ducks. l6Q l7c;
geese. 1Sg14c; springs. i4h a l5c; tur-
Lnrs Lie
The Detroit times., 1913-02-19
LIVESTOCK.

xb.xs- Split b-BId. x-Asked. s-sold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

LAD RUN OVER BY BIG
AUTO ESCAPES WITH
SCRATCH AND BRUISE

Red Roberts, fourteen year old boy.
OF - Wood street, is telling his pals
today how it feels to be run over by a
five passenger automobile and come
out with little more than a scratch.
A heavy machine belonging to Albert
Howell, Jr., and driven by his chauffeur,
Roy Dale ran squarely over young Rob
erts in North Pryor street early last
night The lad was conveyed to the
Grady hospital, thought to be seriously
injured. -.
An examination revealed no broken
bones nor internal injuries. \ few
bruises a cut here and there made up
the total OF his hurts He left the hos
pital within an hour or two, little worse
for his experience.
Dale, who picked the boy from the
pavement and took him to the hospital
in Howelfs machine before the arrival
of the ambulance, said that the lad
stepped off the curbing directly in the
path of the machine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
WHITES PLAN 11
LYNCH NEGRll|
CollIervilIe, Tenn, Is scs,,,
Deadly Battle Between 4,
Sheriffs and Blacks

coLLIERv1LLE, TENN. F., /
Race war threatened here -,
lowing a pitched battle between
and deputy sheriffs late ves.,
which two men were killed
others so severely wounded m.
can not live. Bitter teeIins J.,
where apparent and threats a,,
negroes have been made. Lv,,,
are openly advocated in cas.
groes responsible for the on,br,.1
caught. A posse with bloodbou,,.|
out after them this morning
The trouble began when de,r,r
Ifs were sent to arrest the al
The blacks opened fire from ths N
in which they were hiding, Tb.,
ran into an alley and a battle in \
more than so shots we're exchany.,
fought. Two of the deputiss
killed and four others wounds5 !.
the negroes fled.
When news of the affair BEGAN.
orally known threats to drive eva,
gro out Of the town We're made Il
was posted this morning wsrpi,,
blacks that they must leave
The state officers have been ,,4
and Governor Hooper is prepsr,1
rush troops from Memphis 4
should be needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
TRUST COMPANY
HEADS INDICTED
Citizens Failure at Augusta Re-
suits in Return of True Bills
on Thirty-six Counts.

F. AUGUSTA, GA. Feb. 22.-Bench
warrants are expected to be issued
later today. ordering The arrest of Of
fcers Of the defunct Citizens Trust
Company and others following the re
turn late yesterday by the Richmond
county grand jury of indictments on SO
counts charging embezzlement, forgery
and violation of the state banking laws.
Inc failure of the trust company. more
than q year ago, involved approximate
ly $lO5,O 900 of unprotected assets. The
grand jury spent p days investigating
the failure before making its returns.
W. b. Pace, president of the trust
company and member of a wholesale
dry goods firm, was indicted on nine
counts of violating the banking laws.
10 Counts For Cashier.
NJ. c. Bowling vice president and
cashier of the trust company, was in
dicted on thirteen counts. four charging
embezzlement and nine for violating
the banking laws, two being in con-
nection with the Augusta Life Insur-
ance Company, whose funds were
handled in the bank.
'odiiluti II. Myers uiIetlOI anu lllciil -
Der of the finance committee of the
trust company, was indicted on FIVE
charges of violating the banking laws.
c. A. MCFarlane, assistant treasurer
and teller of the trust company, was
charged with on five counts Of violat
ing the banking laws.
B. Sherwood Dunn. OF New York
president of the Interstate Trust Com
pany of Augusta and Aiken, S. c.. and
vice president of the Citizens company
which was taken over when the Inter
state was organized, was charged with
two counts of violating the banking
laws.
Insurance Man Involved.
ID. II. Willard, now of Philadelphia,
who was general manager of the Au-
gusta Life Insurance Company was in
diCted on one charge each of forgery
and embezzlement.
All of the indictments, except those
against Bowling and Willard, are
based on state banking laws. holding
that the defendants as officers of the
banking institution accepted deposits
after they knew the institution to be
insolVent
Willard is indicted on q charge of
forgery and embezzlement in that he
is said to have altered the bylaws Of
the insurance company so that he could
sign checks to himself and get money
from the trust company, and Bowling
that he accepted money from the in
surance company and refused to repay
1t on demand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
ALLIES To FORCE
TURK To KNEES
|NSUPPL|ANCE
"War Will Not Cease Until
They Beg for Peace" AS
SertS Diplomat.

ATHENS, GREECE, Feb r. Pre-
mler Venizelos, Of Greece. who recently
arrived here after visiting King Mich
olas of Montenegro, Car Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria and King Peter OF Servia,
held a long conference with King
George of Greece today when he deliv-
cred messages from the heads Of other
governments in the Balkan league.
THE war will not cease until Turkey
begs on her knees for peace" declared
Mr.. Venizelos The ottoman govern
ment may well rest assured that the
later peace demands which will be
made by the Balkan allies will be more
rigorous and sweeping than those which
we're laid down in London. We shall
insist upon heavy indemnity to pay all
the expenses Of war"
1t is reported that the allies VIII
demand at least S35000000 indem e.
nifty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
INAUGURAL BANQUET
AND PARADE PLANNED
IN COLUMBUS MAR. 4

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. 22.-The CO.
lumbus Board Of Trade will have an
inaugural celebration and banquet at
one of the leading hotels of the city on
the night of March T.
The features of the celebration viii
be torchlight procession, in which it
Is expected every business enterprise
and mercantile establishment in the
city will be represented, handsome
floats representing the manufacturing
interests of the city. and suudry other
features of Il smaller nature that win
help TO make the event a. success.
\ committee on arrangements has
been named, composed of &. NJ. Young
chairman; Mayor Chappeu. }. \. Beta
man, j, Ralston CargiU and W. Cccl
Neil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
A Little Tragedy
OF Crossed Wires.

The hero of this story ought not TO be
considered hero at all Because like
everybody else, lie hates to get up in the
morning even though there is steam heat
in his Peachtree street apartment.
Another proof of his unheroic qualities
His curiosity is Unsuitable. The Jingle of
the telephone bell is to him fraught with
delightful mystery; he peers out his win
dow at every buzz of the front door but
ton, looking for a princess, maybe-or
anyhow, for anybody except the collector
who usually shows up.
But fate has made him the hero of this
story. Therefore, forget his failngs and
try to make him out a hero. At least, his
name Is Jack.
The telephone just outside his door rang
sharply this morning, about 6 o'clock,
just as he was settling into his second
nap. He sprang from the bed. Visions
of all sorts of unusual things which might
come with a o'clock telephone call,
danced before his eyes.
Send me four pounds of beef, and send
it at once" said the feminine voice that
greeted his ear.
Anger rushed over him Was it for this
mistaken call that he had left his warm
and luxurious bed. He was struck silent.
well. why don't you answer" queru-
lousy inquired the voice.
He decided on plan of revenge.
II can't send you any more meat until
you pay for that last delivery" he told
her
gasp at the other end Of the tele-
phone.
You know l always pay on delivery"
almost shouted the woman.
Our hero chuckled Revenge was
sweeter than he had hoped.
Yes, you say you do, but do your he
asked, putting an unyielding note in his
voice
Then he had to hang up the receiver.
II didn't think a woman would say
such things" he told his friends later
But l hope her butcher didn't lose Gus
toner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Ready for Assault
On Adrianople 2

SOFIA, Feb. CA heavy lombard T.
ment of Adrianople by Bulgarian Ser
Wan batteries stretched over an area
Of 80 miles will begin tomorrow in
preparation for general assault which
viii be made later in an effort to carry
by storm the forts on the eastern side
of the besieged city.
The war office received word from
the front today that heavy siege guns
recently sent from Servia have been
mounted and will take part in the can
nonade. There are now $4,000 Bulga-
rian and Servian troops around Adrian
ople but the general attack by in
fantry viii not be made until Servian
endorsements arrive and the be
leaguered army is Increased to l00,-
200 men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

Ana before Georgia and Tennessee
are through with it, there may be found
a niger in the woodpile" somewhere,
on the face OF 1t, the bill now pend
ing In the Tennessee legislature APP
pears innocent enough-merely amend
ing the charter OF Chattanooga to give
that city the right 10 condemn railroad
property within the corporate limits for
street purposes. But il is pretty gen
orally believed in certain Quarters that
somebody Cor bodies has a neatly de-
signed plan tucked away up his Cor
ther) sleeve to make nice tidy sum
Of real money AT the expense of the
state of Georgia. 1t has the earmarks
Of sort of cats-paw proposition.
Broad street In Chattanooga starts at
the Tennessee river and runs nine
blocks to Ninth street, where IT hits
the Western and Atlantic property and
stops. 1t is about three times as wide
as Whitehall street in Atlanta. 1t is
broad in fact as we'll as name. 1t
would be the ideal big business street
Of Chattanooga, with an outlet on the
along it are vacant, while others have
one and two-story buildings thereon:
and many of the larger buildings along
il are rear ends of Market street stores
Broad street in Chattanooga. by the
way, originally belonged to the state Of
Georgia, having been secured in the
beginning for a Western and Atlantic
right Of way to the Tennessee river
boat landings. That's why it's so
broad. Many years ago, however, the
state of Georgia abandoned that part
from Ninth street to the river, and it
became a street, which it has since re-
NAMED
Here comes the Joker" If Broad
street can be opened up south from
Ninth street with a bridge across the
railroad tracks to Main street, there
will be a continuous thoroughfare from
The Tennessee river TO Lookout Noun
tain, practically on a dead level grade,
and the only such town thor
oughfare in Chattanooga And, quite
naturally. property along Broad street,
north of Ninth street, would about dou-
BILE in value.
If Chattanooga can condemn a street
right of way through Georgia's railroad
property. bs the aid of the Tennessee
legislature, there will be some neat lit
tie fortunes corralled by some enter
prising Chattanoogans.
OF course, it might be to the advan-
tage of Georgia to convert some of its
Chattanooga terminal property into
building sites; but the point is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
urks Launch New
Campaign in West

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Feb. 22.--Tur-
key launched new military campaign
in Macedonia today when david Pasha,
commander OF the Western Turkish
army, began a movement upon Monas
tir, which is held by Servians.
II was announced by the war office
that a determined effort would be
made TO capture the cities held by the
allies in the western part of Turkey in
Europe. now that the allied forces there
are weakened by troop movements east
ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Just How Old Is
This Joke" Anyhow?

How's this for a tight sEirted maiden
to say without even SO much as think
ing about it:
On Peachtree street. where most
things in Atlanta happen nowadays,
somebody dropped quart bottle OF
milk on the sidewalk near Auburn ave-
nue. yesterday. Milk spread over the
pavement in a white food. Broken
glass made dangerous bar to passage.
Everybody walked gingerly for awhile.
Along comes the heroine of this little
story. Coming to the chaos of milk
and glass. she lifted her skirts an in
tinitesimal bit, and made a face
ooh, DEAR" she said to her husky
escort. who wouldn't have thought of
it in ten years himself, why don't
they call this street the Milky Way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
GUM ON SHOE PICKS
UP $100 IN BARROOM

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-R. H. Walker.
Chicago stepped into the barroom of
the Waldorf Astoria on a thirst
quenehing expedition and stopped on "A
piece OF chewing gum, Later 500
biN was gathered i'm by the gum Wal
her says he is going TO wear chewing
gum solcs regularly hereafter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
CORN CLUB PROJECTED.

VIDALIA, GA, Feb. 22.-The Cham
Der Of Commerce of this place has ap-
pointed a special committee which will
this section. A tri-county corn club
was organized last season with more
than 80 members and valuable prizes
were given, the record of III bushels
per acre having been established.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Well, a Rose
BY Any Other Name

Our country cousin, who ought to
have known better, was responsible for
a gaucherie in an Atlanta restaurant
today.
You all know where the restaurant is
the one where they sell ham-and.
and scrambled bacon. and stack OF
wheats and all that. You know.
One of the dainties on display in this
restaurant was huge slab Of straw
berry shortcake, with a thick red layer
between two strata of pastry, defect
able concOction.
# is a natural conclusion that our