davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
The NOVELTIES
IN LINEN SUITS
Bulgarian Embroidery Used
on New Rigs

Bulgarian embroidery is very prom
inent. 1t shows itself in an original
manner upon the Russian blouse ia
snail blue and white stripes, brete.ls
and belt being of it, This embroidery
is narrower at the armhole than a.
the waist, and is so arranged that it
fastens beneath a pleat on one side of
the jacket.
This is a practical novelty that will
surely be copied, for it is unobtrusive.
1t is this style of dress that is most
sought after, for it has the novel toucn
ad yet is not outrageously original.
One can picture this Russian blouse
il. blue serge, with a band of the Bul.
garian embroidery very attractive}y
introduced upon it. The art of the
dressmaker is to combine the new ma
terials and the embroideries with the
taste that she possesses to make the
costume acceptable. The creations In
Paris are often too vivid, but they
serve as a basis for another attempt
that the saleswoman, if she is clever,
arranges with her client. The pref
test dresses are combined from some
of the most strikingly colored, and,
after all, this is where taste and a
sense of the practical come into pla :.
Another Bulgarian effect is made
with the embroidery starting from the
throat, down the front of the dress to
little below the hips. In the Canvas
material, in linens or woolens, this
will be becoming to slim-figured VIC
men, We find the same embroid ~
across the back and upon the should
ers, and again upon the high-pointed
cuff. But once more it must be re.
membered that it must harmonic
with the material. The manufacturers
have evidently understood the vo .ue
that Bulbarian embroidery would have
at least for time, for they have seen
the necessity of making their mate
ials coarse-grained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
ATTEND THE BIG
COTTON CONVENTION At
DALLAS, APRIL 2S-NAY |

A monster rally that will inaugurate
in full effect the campaign for the
coming season for a legitimate value
for King Cotton.
Long held in subjugation by the
arbitrary hand of finance it is pro
posed now to liberate the feecy staple
from the low price. The plan of the
Southern States Cotton Corporation
is no experiment, but is already in &C
tive operation in more than $50 cot
ton growing counties, and has afford
ed relief to thousands of farmers.
The convention will be held at the
Fair Park coliseum, and thousands of
people in all walks of life will be in
attendance. Reduced rates on rail
roads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
BUSY WEEK
FOR FARMERS
OF SUMTER
CROP PLANTING UNDER WAY
Gotten Acreage About The
Same

This week is busy one with the far
mers of Sumter county, and the abb
sence from Americas of any number
VI them is quite noticeable. With fine
weather assured the farmers have
pushed the planting of the cotton crop
and the work is progressing rapidly.
Many farmers, the early birds" among
them, have completed already the crop
planting, while others are at it with a
vim this week.
April is the usual period for the
planting of this very important crop
and the work is oftimes extended into
May, where the farmers follow oa,s
with cotton, and even then, with sue
ceding good seasons, fine crop re-
suits The cotton acreage in Sumter
this year will be about the same as last
year, when a crop of $4,000 bales was
produced in Sumter county.
While, perhaps, the quantity of fer
tilIzer used this year may not be as
great as last year, the better an
more thorough preparation of the lands
will more than make up the difference,
and with favorable seasons an average
crop should be produced here this
year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09

London, April S.-The campaign
against the ''indignities" to women
contained in the Anglican marrias9
service is the latest effort of the sus-
fragists spiritual militancy league.
Fifteen such moral humiliations are
mentioned in the manifesto which the
league is sending every clergyman Of
the church of England and to all
persons whose forthcoming marriage
is announced in the daily press
The first two indignities alleged are
the words, "obey him and serve him
which the bride is required to repeat,
and the question put by the minister,
who giveth this woman to be mar
ried to this MANI One of the remed-
les suggested for both is the omission
of the words; the alternative is that
the bridegroom is required to promise
to obey.her and serve her and that the
minister also ask, who giveth this
man to be married to this woman?"
Three indignities surround the mar
riage ring and the bridegroom's dec.
laration. "The words, with all my
worldly goods l thee endow, have new
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
WOMEN WOULD NO LONGER
OBEY BUT NOW BE OBEYED

er been true" says the minifesto. The
is urged to drop the ring
ceremony and its formula or to en-
force an exchange of rings and the usa
of formula containing mo economic
or moral offense."
Humiliation No Z is the minister s
that they shall be man
and wife together. The implication
of is that "the woman is
wholly wife and the man not wholly
a husband
Protesting that the first of the
psalms addresses itself wholly to the
the league demands its
omission or that it is supplemented
by another addressed to the wife.
The thirteenth indignity is a quot
ing of St Pauls words: wives, SUBJ
nit yourselves unto your husbands rs
unto the Lord; for the husband is the
head of the wife even as Christ is the
head of the church" The league op-
poses the idea of the husband beins
the head of the wife and suggests
Husbands also submit yourselves I'M
tc your wives" as a supplement tc
this second exhortation to the wife,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
OLD HOSS SALE

By the direction of the General Claim Agent of the Seaboad Air Line Rail
will sell public highest bidder
unclaimed freight on hand destination
for months longer prescribed by ofte
Date OF sale Thursday April 18TH hour Seaboard
freight depot Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09

! OLE Hoss
NUMBER
100. A C surazer.
12l. J. L Roberts
1913 No Name, Kngsland, Ca pcs Flat Steel
1874 chas Bronly Gen@ood Ga. Mbls
1875 G. l. Lndy Glenwood,
Lump crM onum
III. GUNNER IIdN Rochelle
12S Glover Gro. g, Americas Ga Jello Powder
1873. Ameious, me seed.
1870, B s.
1871 No Name An'nrcus Ca bu nlpty Sacks
1913 B F Bradshaw, Mcaae, Ga. One A
imercus
odur. Oak, Ga One br Paint
1873. No coraele
1879. 10 Cordele A
14o Watt Holmes How Co, Cordele Ga Poles,
III. No Name, cOrdee, Ga. One brl NOts, Shot
l42. Postal Telegraph Co, Americas, Ga.
& Ga one
House,
146. j. H. Poole Son Americas Ga One bx Fish.
I148 H. D. Frazier Americas c
i49. No Savannah !
6O Name Savannah Ga brls Lub OIL One half ara Gea
III. s..a
l52, Savannah
1913. No Name Savannah Ga
154. Savannah One bag Clothes So,
1856. No Name, Savannah One bx Notions
1856 500.
15S. Savannah Ca One Pa Notions.
15s. Savannah Ga One bx. Catup
100 No savnnah Ca One bs Wood Figures au uS g
lei. ON, Austin, Ocila, Paper
1862 J. G Johnson Dorchester, Ga One Machine, Il, j.
1863. No Name Kinesland, Ga One S Machine
164. Lrmpkn Ga. Stool crtd
No Name Alley Ga One
Harper bx Medic
E. Nj. bril- Notions Rocker.
40. Rosenheim Savannah Ga One cs Shoes. &
III. No Name Columbus, Biers.
72. j. HID Ware
17S. vdalia Ga One bx G. Seed
ia. Vdalia One bx Fans
i75. M. sDl Matter sameasa
JnoA Ga. Keg A. Tonic
III. Rocker. NSuns
17S. oclla Ga One crt Frames.
179. Jno TuaOelle key sA Lott
1870 No Name Brooklyn Ga One bu Ends One spr< su qai
pon uonnv MONTGOMERY Ala Ono Tool Chest
No Nance or1ele Ga. Notions.
1873. 10 Helena, Ga One Chair
No Columbus cs, B. Powder
Miss Brown Daisy Ca One bril- Notions One B. a G ns
1885, Davis Daisy Ca One br Notions One CRIT E. Ware
Milan One br Notions One bx Click
Emily worrir, Lump Rocker
1879 chas coyington Milan Ga One brL Notions
100. B. Dawson Ga Bx Floor Sweeps
191. No ocia, One crt E Ware
1873 No Name Milan Ca 5 Pts A Food
1914. No Name, OciGa, Ga On II
1876. S R Few Co. Cleveland, Ohio One key A Food
1876. Hargrove, DELLA
1877. Dougber, Pistol Com Fireworks,
Rich land Rchand bx
1879. vidaia, 8
2CO. No Helena, Ga One brl, Notions
2V4. No
POP. T. w. Dawson Ga one *
2o3, No
2o4.
2O5. ON, yandNe; Montgomery, Glass
2o6. Montgomery, Ala One
2o7 ON w Rochelle Ga One Reel Post One Rssa
288, No Name n
2O9. Clark Mon WIS., Americas Ga One crt Monts,
I2lO. Patterson, Americas bu. Cement
I'll. No Name, Americus Ga One Iron Pipe
I212. No Baskets,
2l8. No Name, Americas Ga One Roll Cohwire
2i4. Americus Ga One Plow Wing,
2l5. No lame Poker.
216. No Amcricus One Dub Tree, Sing
217. Americas One Blu. Q Doors,
2lS. Americas Pipe Ftgs.
I219. No Name Amcricus castg
22O. Amtricus One bx. Bolts
221. No Name Americus Ga One bx Castgs
222. No Am1ricus Frame.
22S. No I'm bu.
224 Name Americas Rail-
225. No Americas, Ga One Lever
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09

". [. STANLEY, General Claim Agent, Portsmouth,, Va
". ". LANIER, JR, Claim AdjuSter, Americas 6a
n. P. EVERETT, Agent, Americas, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-09

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
j. Aspinwall Hodge Said to
Represent Two Minority Inter.
borough Stockholders.
AGAINST BOND ISSUE.
They Are Messrs. Aver and
Wilson, Whose Holdings Are
/, Not in Windsor Trust Pool.

I Sublic Service Commissioners. city
ton and officers OF the PETERBOROUGH
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit looked with
Interest to J. Aspinall Hodge. a lawyer
at No. . Nassau street. to-day following
hts announced Intention of preventing
the 1nterborough. through the Federal
courts. from signing subway contracts.
even after they are approved by the
Public Service Commission and the
Board of Estimate.
= According TO Chairman Mccall OF the
Public Service Commission. Mr.. Hodge
IL representing Frederick Aver. a Boston
manufa cturer. John G. Wilson. a
capitalist OF Washington, d. G.. and a
group OF other Interboro stockholders
who are not In the stock pool held by
the Windsor Trust Company. Mr.. Nc
Cali said any court action by Mr..
Hodge along tn. lines he has outlined
undoubtedly would cause delay in the
mai settlement OF the subway problem.
While II would not bother either the
commission or the Board OF Estimate,
81 would stop the PETERBOROUGH officials
from signing their contract The Inter
borough stockholder. are scheduled 10
hold their annual meeting March 4. and
It had been expected that the formal
signing OF the contracts in their beh ali
would be ordered at that time.
pioHT IS iNTEReoRou0H's, NOT
SERVICE BOARDS.
Chairman Mccall said ne did no,
think It would be necessary for the Pub.
lie Service Commission to take any spec.
iai interest. so far as being represented
by counsel in court. In any proceeding q
Mr.. Hodge might start. He also said
he thought It was most likely that the
procesdingy. n instituted. would havs
the effect OF delaying the contract with
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit a. well ~
the 1nterborouEh, because OF theil
mutual interest, although the Il. r. +
would not be connected with the cour,
proceedings In any way.
AZ the ofsces OF the Interborough I,
was admitted that both Mr.. Aver and
Mr.. Wilson were stocxholders. although
the amount owned by each wae refused
II was said they owned a portion of the
outstanding S,50o. 900 worth OF stock In
ths total Of $3.o0o,o0O. All but TIKI
aniiNon and a half - in the pool held
~ the Windsor Trust Company.
Or. Hodge. who has heretofore repre-
sented Clarence Venner. President OF
the Continental Securities Company. In
proceedings against tho 1nterborough
plans to offer a motion in the dissolu.
tion suit against tho lnter-Met. based
on the charge that II Is a monopoly
In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
JAPANESE CABINET CHANGES.
Ambassador Ia WashiWaton Eiim-
mated From the List.

TOXIC, Feb. 2o.--Several changes
have been made by Count Gombei YAM
amoto in the constitution OF the Japan
csc Cabinet. the official list OF which
IL now as follows: Premier and Min
lister OF Agriculture. Count Gombe!
Yamsmoto: Minister ~ Foreign Affairs.
Baron Nobuaki Makina: Minister OF the
Interior, Kei IIara; Minister OF Justice.
Masahisa Matsuda; Minister OF F..
nance. Baron Korokiyo Takahashi:
Minister OF Education. GiJin Okuda;
Minister OF Communications. Sakunas-
hin Motodo: Minister o, Marine. Ad-
mirai Baron Mlnoru Saito: Minister OF
War. Lieut.. Gen. Baron Yasutsuna
kikoshi.
The name OF VIscount Charda. Japan
csc Amba ssador at Washington. has
been eliminated from the list.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
Just Join the O. HENRY
CLUB Now

Each story-vivid. human. real--may
lay bare some cruel social wrong. or just
quaint, dear glimpse Of good and Happiness
and fun. "The Arabian Nights Of New
York"-his tales Of the big city-catch The
glamour, the romance, the elusive. ssethinS.
the spirit Of the -Four Million"
A STORY may spring surprise. or lead you
gently along, only to turn and smile at you
in the end.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
Born Writer
OF Short Stories

The color Of American soil teens in his
pages.
His stories are to "grown.ups" what
fairy stories arc to children.
He did not write problems. He wrote
lives; he pictures the actual life inside the
human heart. To him man was man,
and all men, regardless Of tailors, played
the same parts in the comedy or tragedy
Of life.
The American world meets in his pages
and Rets to know itself better.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

existence THU doesn't interest 0hes cannot afford to m
chance to get beautiful volume set Of Kpng FREE but also bring
FREE FOR EXAMINATION q complete set OF O. Henry
IL you satisfactory only
$685. the price charged for the other subscription edition existence
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

>
that no such vast and doubtful eX-
pertinent should be INDUCED in, - was
now applicable to Culebra Cut. There
such cases, provided always that they
are open to- conviction.
are probably some who still believe a
wrong choice was made, but visit
to the IsthmuS is a sure cure for
The canal consists of sea level en-
trance channel from the sea through
Limon bay to Gatun about seven
miles long, 500 feet bottom width and
Al feet deep at mean tide. At Gatun
the 85-foot lake level is obtained by
a dam across the valley. The lake is
confined on the Pacific side by dam
between the hills and Pedro Miguel
locks 30 miles away. The lake thus
formed has an area of about 164
square miles and channel depth of
not less than As feet at normal stage.
At Gatun ships pass from the sea
to the lake level and vice versa, by
three locks in flight. On the Pacific
side there is one lift of 80 feet at
Pedro Miguel to small lake held at
SIS feet above sea level by the dams
at Mirafores, where two lifts over
come the difference of level to the
sea. The channel between the locks
on the Pacific side is 500 feet wide at
the bottom and As feet deep at mean
tide. Through the lake the bottom
widths are not less than 1000 feet
for about 16 miles, 800 feet for about
four miles, 500 feet for about three
miles, and through the continental
divide or, as it is commonly called,
the Culebra Cut, from Bias Obispo to
Pedro Miguel, a distance of nine
miles, the bottom width is 300 feet.
The total length of the canal from
deep water in the Caribbean to deep
water in the Pacific, is practically so
miles, Is miles of which are at sea
level
Provisions have been made to am
h. % ho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

storms entrance and egress from the
canal would be unsafe. To overcome
this condition a breakwater has been
extended from TOro point in north
easterly direction which not only pro-
tects the entrance but provides a safe
harbor. Another breakwater extend
ed from the east side of the entrance
will give some protection against silt
ing and enable small boats to lay
alongside shipping anchored in the
outer harbor during the more severe
trade winds. The Pacific entrance
requires no protection from storms,
but the set of the silt bearing cur
rent from the east is at right angles
to the channel and the sitting made
dredging necessary.
(By sitting Col Goethals means the
deposit of fine sediment in chan
mel or waterway as the result of they
action of currents or tides or the nat
ural flow of stream.)
To prevent this shoaling dixie has
been constructed from the mainland
at Balboa to Naos Island, distance
of about four miles.
The lakes submerged the tracks of
the Panama railroad for the greater
part of its length and as this road
was necessary for construction pur-
poses and for the operation and
maintenance of the canal, it was re-
constructed throughout, with the ex-
ception of few miles at either end.
1t was originally intended to pass the
new railroad through Culebra Cut on
a ledge ten feet above the water sur
face, to be left for this purpose dur
ing the excavation of the channel
through the cut, but the slides and.
the absolute necessity for keeping
open railroad communication be-
tween the two ends of the line neces-
STATED a change in the location and
a new line to the east of the cut was
selected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

be found in The Day Book tomorrow.
Under English law century ago
membership in a trade union was a
felony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Food Nourishes if it Does Not
Impact; Take Jacobs Liver
Salt Before Breakfast.

The prevailing complaint of civIIiza :,
ton is malnutrlton and inactivity or
liver and bowels, for the higher man
advances the richer becomes his diet,
with a heavier percentage OF waste
which impacts and retards elimination,
then ferments and posons the system,
resulting in constipation, indigestion,
headache, biliousness and rheumatism,
e5 per cent OF all diseases originate IN
the digestive tract, says DR.. Charcot'
the French scientist. Food poisoning
destroys strength and resIiency and the
system succumbs to malevolent germs.
But It is not the food itself which de
stroys; it is lmpaction and fermenta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Kings Son Dies
Poverty Stricken

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Lotsen Looen-
guile, son of a Matabele warrior KING
is dead to-day in a humble dwelling at
Pendleton, Lancashire, in circumstances
Of dire poverty. He fought and was
wounded in the Matabele war, contln
uing his resistance long after his ia
TIERS death.
At last he had to fly from the coun'
try>and made his way to England Here
he had to earn his living, and joined
show. after which he was miner,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Hazel Deane Must
Choose Home To-day

NEW YORIINoy. 28.-Hazel Deane,
l6-year-old model, who attempted sui
eide in Central Park must decide to-
day which of the half-dozen offers Of a
home rendered her she will accept.
Since her attempt at self-destructior
She has been cared for by Penrhyr
Stanlaws, the artist, and Mrs Stan
laws. Magistrate Levy, who paroled
the girl, was asked by Mrs Stanlaws
portunities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Oh! If Rockefeller
Would Make Flight

SAN DIEGO Nov. IS Five-dollar
gold pieces raiued from the sky over
the North Island aviation field to-day.
All afternoon attaches Of the army and
navy aviation camp searched for the
precious yellow metal disks
The shower cane when Lincoln
BeaChey the aviator made his seven
teenth upside-dowu flight. Bcachey had
cashed q. draft this morning, and put
more lhan $500 in gold In an upper
vest pocket for safety
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
III You Eat Heartily
Educate Your Bowels

ton.
Jacobs Liver Salt before breakfas.
gives gentle flushing inside, oosens
impact waste and washes away ferms,
tation and uric acid accumulation VITA
the natural elimination. If you are con.
stipated or bilious, have a sick headsch.
and feel down and out, Jacobs Liver
Salt on arising will put you in splendid
shape. II never grpes or forces
like CaIomel and blue mass Cain.
mel Is dangerous mercurIal drun
which crashes through the system AMI
leaves it shaken and weak. Jacobs
Liver Salt acts Just as surely, but cent.
ly and naturally, and is better.
Jacobs Liver Salt before breakfast
is agreeable and energizing. The best
aists, Csc. Made and guaranteed by
Jacobs Pharmacy, AtIanta.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Girl Turns Boy to
Make Honest Living

MEMPHIS, Nov. 2S.-Claiming she
became a boy in appearance because
it was hard for a girl to make an
honest living, a girl giving her name
as May Harris and Murfreesbcro,
Tenn, dis her, home is held by the
ponce pending further investigation.
The girl admits Harris" is an as
sumed name, but refuses to make pub
lie the Identity of ner parents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
British Youths Rally
To Tango, Not Army

Special Gable to The Atlanta GeoroIsn
LONDON, Nov 2S.-Premier Asorits
to-day will receive~a deputation to nro-
pose measures such as increased nav
and certain privileges to attract men T.,
the territorial army, which is 81 Oof
short.
The Lord Chancellor complains tbo.
young men are attracted by football
golf, and latterly by the tango. rattle,
than by service in defense of their conn.
try
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SOOthsayer Drives
Girl of 20 to Suicide

KANSAS CITY. Nov 2S-The predic-
tiun of fortune teller that the young
man she was soon to marry would drink
and be unfaithful, making her married
life unhappy caused Agnes Fairbanks,
20 years old, TO commit suicide at the
home of her iance in Kansas City,
Kaus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Women Angered by
School Book Slight

WASHINGTON. Nov Women Of
history are virtually ignored in the
histories used in local schools. So mem
bers of the College of Women's Equal
Suffrage League announced to-day.
In the fifth grade textbook, it is said,
the only reference to women Is the SEN
tence. con the fourth Monday the wo-
men went ashore to wash"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
STOCK MEN GIVE CUE.

JACKSON, Nov. 2S.-The features
of the Thanksgiving barbecue Of the
Butts County Live Stock and Poultry
Association were addresses by Com
missioner Of Agriculture J. D. Price
ana Or. II. d. Cogdell. of the South
eru Railway Live Stock Department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Wealthy Paralytic
Welded on Sick Bed

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa Nov IS
DR.. John c. McClenathan, wealthy
physician, confined TO his bed as the
result of a fourth stroke Of paralysis
was married last evening a his home
to Miss Della Barnes. lie is SO and his
bride is As
His first wife died in June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

u ~
blShop NcISoli say
continuous inflow o.. .ruu.r-
,. ....-.z,., .,.5 a.,,.... ,..r.
ans
shippers is the ldeAi object To
have every adult man and wO-
MOI, and .,o,.,, child of sufficient
.. uoa.la,l,, ,rosott ,t stated
ana frequent 'h'eINdl' '7 "' '''
conceivable advantage 10 lhrW.
II would indeed bc Il glorious
,.....-,.-,., o. f.s,,, tho u.noIe
'''''' y '''''' '' w. 100,
population oil NlIah'a 4Il "''.'"
anCe at one time upon worship
and r,roacbipp mot in one place
49,. ,,,.n MIA
thal "ou'" "s ''' ''''''
Heaven for norjhls L" ehuuIrl
and il is safe 30 say thai the
,.,,.,,l,er. .,.,,fld lac AZ their hest
i.,. 60, ,..,ti,,,
on SuIH an w '7'''''
helps the sermon Iih' E"'u'N
number Of attentive listeners.
So, by all means =" ah'aGi WIN
your effort Tor a 'Ho-to-'h"r''
Day, ana iet us nave Soi SOM
follow up Sundays. Make the
chosen day December ~. when is
the Bible sunday ALREADY ADOPT
ed by large part 81 thIlsl'h-
dom, when people Will D." "seu
reverently and constantly TO use
the Scriptures.
Hopes to Win "Truants.'
If anv of the truants are there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

the day for the great outpouIing.