davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04
Death Of q Saint.

st. Francis Xavier died at the age
OF forty-six years, on a barren island
called Saucien. near the coast Of
China. His Portuguese companions
buried his body near the sept where
he expired. and great was their sur
prise to think that the passing of
their heroic companion was unac-
companied by any miracle.
The reason for this wonderment
was that they had often seen the
saint perform miracles during their
daily intercourse with him. He died,
however, after twelve days fever.
with the words. "Tu Thee. 0 Lord.
have ] hoped" upon his lips. and no
unusual event accompanied his disso-
luton. It was not necessary AL
most three months later the captain
OF the ship went to exhume the re.
mains, found the body Of ST. Francis
not only totally incorrupt. but hex-
lille, fresh and fair as if IN sheen, and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04

the places sanctiflcd by the apostle
"A, tho present time more than
thirty mosques lift their minarets to
the sky. seeming to look in derision
upon our mean chapel and our Faith.
The lottiest Of these belongs to the
American Schismatics. The Greek
schismatics and the Protestants also
have fine places OF worship.
"lt is humiliatins to think that
The great converter Of men is the
most neglected in the place that gave
him TO the world. The other sects
aud $; .isms are continually drawing
the Catholics OF the Oriental rite into
their fold, and the esta Enlistment OF
the new church speak of could not
fail TO receive enthusiasm for the true
religion. l have placed this under
taking under the protection OF the
holy Carmelite Theresa of Jesus, who
promised special intercession for
priests. understand that this little
flower of Carmel is not unknown i'll
the United States. Possibly some
friend, for love Of her and the great
st. Paul, will help ME to bring my
work to happy issue.
"F'r. Cyril!e. o. NJ, Cap,
"'rarsus, Turkey in Asia"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04
A Church in Honor Of St. Pau

Church in Honor Of st. Paul.
An interesting If somewhat difficult
task has been allotted the Rev. FIR.
Cyrille, a Franciscan missionary.
namely, that of building church in
honor OF St. Paul in his native city
of Tarsus. This is how the Reverend
Father regards the matter, says the
Catholic Missions Magazine.
II am Capuchin missionary re-.
siding at Tarsus. the home of the
Great Apostle, and with the sanction
of my superior, am undertaking the
colossal work Of obtaining, by aims.
sufficient funds to erect a church to
st. Paul in the city of his birth.
Strange to relate. in spite of the
fact that there are numerous church.
es here, not one has ever been dedi.
Gated to this great patron-a poor
store, transformed into a chapel is
all We can present TO the pilgrims
and faithful who come to venerate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04
LADIES' AUXILIARY
IIENNEPlN COUNTY.

County PRESIDENT. MISS Mary 6oylan.
Division No. /. Minneapolis-Pres.. ME-.
Mary Mulvlhlll, 7u7 University Ave. n.
f.: Vice Pres. MRS. Theresa Jordan. 3za1
Mary Lane. Svs 10th ave. No.. Fin. Secy.,
MRS. kath. Casey, 252 Fremont Ave. No.;
ms. Secy.. Miss Mary iarvey. 1928 zth
den Ave; Med. EXAM. Dr. Rose v. Tor
ellie. $50 4Anurus bldg. Meetings are held
- second and ne t to-. y M 20 41y q month
Z. l.. Collins, 4zO7 Vincent Ave: Vice
Pres An zee SrowIsy; Zee; ssSy. Mary
secy.. Margaret Sullivan, I5y Washington
s. e. Med Exam. 1 nT Fnsan anus st. tn AL 81
mist y and I' third Mondays Of month oa in IL
S DiSision , No. ). &innespons-f res Mira
t.ce Pres. Nellie Msos5Ss;f: 1919 Emerson
1858 3rd st. NO.: Fin. Secy.. Mrs. kath.
erlne Ryan. svs University Ave: N. p:
ms secy NM No M r r. Msa 1922 ae2.
Hughes. lois srd st. No; MED. Exam. Dr..
McLausnmn, ,flIlspury =, Bldg; Meeting.
month in Lodge hall. srd st. and Flynn
Division No. 4. Minneapolis-Pres.. Mrs.
Hanna OBrien, $3.50 10th Ave. So: Vice
Ave. So; Rec secy. MRS. Mary TroW.
1 i,a Johnston. 2e4y lz.h Ave: So: lns.
Ave- So; Treas. Mrs. Ellza Leonard
.t44 18th Ave. So: Med. Exam, Dr. 4
p Barber, 5O4 Syndicate Black. Meat.
lncs are lleiu on flrst ana thru Ihursdays
OF month IN ViklEs hall. corner Of Thir-
teentli and j, Irank n lave ayes ,,,. y
xaret Mullen, 22o9 Dupont Ave. No; Vice
Pres. Ellen <. Gleason; sSo7 Emerson Ays:
Dupont Ave. ~; fln. Secy.. Maria Jor-
dan, zig emerson Ave. No; ,Ins. Secy..
Katherine " Brien. 1926 Girard Ave. No:
Treas, Martha Griffin A1:n 5oo 9th Ave So:
and 2otn AYES : No: 1 Meetings are held q:
second and I1urtI lmut ES. OF month.
\. ,lys sS ~: NJ. n,nn.,,;.
Division NO. Z, Minneapolis-Pres.
Mary ). Waddick, 2SS5 s Taylor st. N. q:
Vice Pres. Mary Hesu; 100 rol5 c 81 NE
i: F.: ~; Sscy Il M;a nu sa! Moran: 2$oi
Madison ST. n. II; ms. Secy.. Mary r.
WIN. sS3 Srh aye. ~. e; treas; kath-
arine Burns 'l1 an M.. Ave. N sI,o ~: Med
Exam. ~: ~, r. ~ s .SSs Centra!
Aye Mse.iASS ~ are er,t ne'a - on ~ An1 third
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04

STATE oFFlcERs-MiNNEsoTA.
President-Fred L. Ryan. Paliad,o
o'S Vice President-J. p. Kennedy. Ear,.
0a State secre.ary-J.,.5: Fitzgerald. Pal.
ae TTrsasurer-John Sherman. Winon..
state Chaplain-Rsv. p. r Cunnin
he% a;.. Msstt"e Fl INSURANCE. 1una.r :,
rnvie ST. Paul.
l Vics President--Jno. E. McGovern
Rochester. ,,r.,,.,
900 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
treasurer Of lnsurance-John shsshy,
Ms sP,Fe mMsd,ca, urector-pr e w
Directors Of Insurance FUND.-. C. Nc.
carthy. st. Paul; John Moran. Minneap.
oii.: E. ]. McManus. st. Paul: Il
pevery, Faribault; Robt. MadiEan, Madi.
~ Seats Seara Of An4at-M. J. H.as,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04
STATE OFFICERS l., a, A. O. II.

STATE OFFICERS L.. A. A. o. II.
PresidGnl-Mrs Mary b. Oaley. 1906
central ave, Minneapolis.
vice Presidenl-Miss May r. HamHuil,
Duluth.
ant ave-. St. Paul
1'reaEurer-Miss Mary coogan. Fari-
>, ';oard Of Dircctors--a1ary NJ. sullivan,
ii'ui,uth; Ellen Cunroy. st. Paul: Mary ).
Reilly, Brainerd
. Auditing Committee Margaret Scott.
81, Paul: Catherine Connors. saltwater:
Julia boyle, kellogg.
insurance acknowledgements "a Gra-
dy. Saltwater
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret sullt-
van. kouheSte-
:, State Medical Director-Dr. H. w.
Buckley, st. PAUL
, Directors of Insurance Fund-Nellie
Gurran. Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. ~
.a1i: Josephine HaScrty, Shieiosvliie'
st. Paul
G.. Auditing Committee ELLEN Mctirath.
81. raul; Annie Kennedy. st. Clo0d;
Aurelia Kelly. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04

Sir" said the naughty American
to his adhesive tailor, 81 object to
this boorish dunning. l would have
you know that my great-great grand
father was one Of the early settlers"
And yet" sighed the anxious
tradesman, there are people who be.
lieve in heredity."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04
Rosemount; j. p Connolly. st. Paul; ]
J. daley. Minneapolis.

NATIONAL oFFlcERs-L. A. A. o. r..
National President Mrs. Anna c. Ma
liza. Scranton. Pa
=. National Vice President Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY. Westfeld. Mass.
National Secretary---Mrs. Christie. Ohio.
National Treasu:er--Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. Minn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04
NATIONAL OFFICERS

NN IOTNE%6 Of r 1CERS,
President-James J. Regan, st. Paul.
Ninn.
Vice President-Joseph McLough;in,
Philadelphia.
Bluffs. Iowa. -, ,
ton. Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04
NATIONAL DIR

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. L. Moran. Washington. D. c.
HN SHi j. DavKner1y. iilineis. Jersey
y holnas r. Powers. Michigan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04

"My boy Louie is INDECENT" said the
musician, "but must say he is
smart"
"Is he going to follow in your foot
steps,"
mo. ] learned to play the clar-
met and I've got to march at least
eight miles every time there is a
parade. Louie is learning the harp,
so that they will have to let him sit
down."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04
Guyana RANGE
The Iron Mountain Mining Co. of the
Zenith Citv

The Guyana range, the newest dis
trct to be opened in the Lake SUI
perior iron region, has ended it's Sec
ond season as Il shipper with an out
so OF $4,000 tons, double that OF
1911. Next year an increase of more
, than 100 per cent. possibly to a mil
lion or more tons, is expected A
great many properties arc in process
Of exploration. in practically every
case with churn or diamond drills.
and at several tracks development
( work is actively under way
The Iron Mountain Mining Co. Of
! Duluth has been operating on Section
! 3@3, Township Al. and Range -, about
three miles from Crosby. and finds il
full Of manganese ore of the richest
quality. the analysis showing 1913
manganese, which is the highest ever
known in the United States. The
company has already taken 700 tons.
out Of the shaft, which is to be en-
larged. and will ship it's own ore.
The officers of the company are:
William Brown OF Hibbing. presi-
dent; B. r. Forrestal of Duluth, vice
president; P. j. ST. Germaine, secre-
tary; Martin Folk, treasurer. The
company has placed $4,000 shares of
stock OH the market at $1.5O per
share. The 800" road is now build
ing branch line into the town and
the ore will be shipped OH its COM
pletion in the spring. The office Of
the company is at 410 Torrey build
ing. Duluth, MINI. Mr.. Forrestal, the
vice president. is enthusiastic over
the prospect for the coming year in
the Guyana range. 1t can be reached
from Brainerd in about one hour.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-04

On December Bishop O'Dea of
Galway opened a handsome new hall,
which has been erected at cost of
about one thousand pounds for the
use of the residents of the Clad lagh.
drowning fatality occurred on
December near Carraroe. 1t seems
that as three men, John rlaherty,
Coleman Flaherty and James Griffin.
were returning from Derrybrien Court.
the canoe in which they were, over.
turned in squall and all were lost.
The body OF John F1aherty, who was
seventy years OF age, was recovered
at Catalogue. The bodies OF the
other two men were not discovered.
Kings.
Between twenty five and thirty tons
Of hay, the property of James RaEe-
nall Annaharvey. was destroy ed by
fire on the night Of December ].
s An old man named Cozhlan. who
recently returned from America,
where he had been for over half A
century, died recently in the Tu1la-
more Workhouse, and has left 4 CON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK
Pip, Indigestion
And Sore Eyes Take
Away Many Chicks
Great Loss 10 Poultryren Can Be
Reduced by Proper Care
and Food.

Judge r. J. Marshall began
raising chickens this year for the
first time, I am having some trouble
with them and write TO beg some of
your valuable advice. There are
three things which want TO know
especially. First most Of my grown
chickens have what the cook calls
pip; they make a queer. sharp noise
when they eat and have a thorny
growth on their tongues: otherwise,
they seem perfectly well. Second.
have lost three hens and I am about
10 lose a fourth, and all are affected
alike. though all at different times
weeks apart in fact. They droop, viii
not eat, combs are grayish white, and
they have kind Of yellow dysentery.
Third, my last trouble is really the
greatest. / have lost about half Of
my little chickens with sore eyes. In
the morning / have to wash their
eyes open with borax and water. II
is not sorehead, only the very young
chicks are affected. The ones that
live 10 be two weeks old get over IL.
Neither IS IL the dew, as some Of
them have Il before ] let them GU!
al all They also have bowel trouble;
when they first hatch they are all
right II you can help me out / shall
be deeply grateful Your paper has
been Of inestimable value 10 both
myself and my husband and we hope
never 10 be without IL. Please also
tell me If ! may feed raw chopped
vegetables. I am feeding now most
ly chopped corn 20 the old ones and
eggbread 10 the young ones.
Brownie, Ala. MRS x. l.. r.
Reply-For the pip take the scale
of the tongue when II is IN a con
dition 10 be removed and place some
yaseline on the tongue and in the
mouth every day for a few days: at
he same time put a one grain out
line pill, or capsule down the throat
The latter viii soon tone up the sys-
ON enough 20 throw of the disease.
which is debilltated condition
frequently caused by roosting and
FEEDING in damp, insanitary houses.
lteep everything sweet and clean.
The disease Is very close akin to
ibup. and fowls should have fresh,
'ell-ventllated roosting houses. As
60 the bowel trouble you speak OF,
IL looks a little like cholera, although
IL is a disease that Is always very pro-
n WnCed In its character and the loCll
Is usually largely affected In a short
time, and IL is not 50 slow in It's work
MS 10 Is In your case. The leading symp-
toms Of cholera Is the slow. stalking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

gait with a continued gaping and
complete lack Of color In comb and
wattles Discharge from the bowels
green streaked with bright yellow,
very shiny in appearance. Since this
is declared TO be the disease which
can only be taken into the system
through the mouth. II becomes the
duty Of the owner 70 use the greatest
vigilance % clean the drinking yes
sells and premises upon the first ap-
pearance Of the disease, and to kill
and burn or bury deep any afflicted
fowls when noticed first. as it is not
good policy TO try to treat the af
feCted fowls with this disease for the
benefit Of the we'll ones. The disease
is usually imported by bringing an
infected fowl into ones yards. II is
a disease which runs its course very
rapidly. usually in two to three days.
and sometimes in 80 hours Cholera
is a disease which is not very com
quite sure the trouble is not cholera
Raise Chicken Feed Yourself.
our farmer friends, by all means,
should raise their own chicken feed.
n they do not raise all the feed used
for the other stock. There is moth
Ing better or more wholesome for
growing chicks than nice fresh home
grown grain-wheat for the little
ones as soon az they are large enough
10 eat IT, In fact. II Il is cracked,
II is oil right for the newly Matched
ones. For that matter. mix wheat
and oats and have them cracked; II
makes a fine first feed. They can eat
IL an except some hulls. which the
old chickens will soon clean up.
II takes but little time and trouble
TO plant some Of tho corners and out
Of the way spots In wheat. oats and
kahir corn. You viii scarcely miss
the time and vet you win raise feed
enough TO keep large numbers Of hens
and valuable broods OF youngsters for
brofers with the pullets for next
years layers Many Of our farmers
do not feed their chicks as heavily as
they should simply because they are
paying FOR an this feed an the country
store and 10 Is rather expensive. This
should not be allowed to occur an
other season. Change your program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
PIANO BARGAINS.
Worth While
Piano Bargains

We are placing on sale next
Monday a number Of splendid
bargains in used upright pianos
at prices which should appeal
strongly TO prospective buyers.
We are. also. making attractive
prices on a few SS-note Player
Pianos. Any one interested in
music by the music roll will find
il TO their interest to investigate.
Note the following list:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
AT AUCTION.

lMMENCING AT 10 a. " FRIDAY
WE WILL OFFER TO Ib "
HIGHEST BIDDER A FINE LOT
OF NEW AND SECONDHAND
5-PIECE MAHOGANY BED ROOM
SUIT, COST $500; REFRIGERA-
TORS IN ALL SIZES. BRASS
BEDS. MAHOGANY PARLDk
SUIT. UPHOLSTERED IN GEN
UINE LEATHER, BIRD, S-ENE
MAPLE DRESSER AND CHlFEo-
NIER, MAHOGANY LIBRARY II 4
PEDESTAL DINING TABLE, SET
OF CHAIRS To MATCH, Ma
HOGANY DRESSER AND CHlF-
FONIER, MOSQUITO NEIS,
NATIONAL. sPR&IlIN>,G5s' on El n
ROCKERS, ~ QUARTERED OAK
AND EARLY ENGLISH; DANEN-
PORT, FINE PIANO. BRASS
TONES, KITCHEN TABLE,
sIl.A,NsynIllSG ! DESC EiroiB3Q}W L , AND
PPlEE % PF6F 9AS sIG HIN:IE e ny "a
gle WIFI T9 / ser IN OF GENuINE
LEATHER SEAT CHAIRS. CHINA,
GLASSW ARE, SILNERWAItE Az
MINISTER AND BRUSSELS ART
sQqTAABBBBsSy rl l-AI EES-r,S J IN ib2
I MA ''I f.IfNS65i,ETTM. BABY CAR,
RIAGE. CREX RUds. MATING
SQUARES, HALL RUNNERS, IN
VALID CHAIR. EARLY ENG
ILSH DINING TABLE AND
SET OF CHAIRS TO MATCH,
AND MANY OTHER THINGS TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
THESE GOODS ARE ABSOLUTE
LY IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION
AND MUST BE SOLD AT THIS
SALE. SALE AT 10 A. NJ.
PROMPTLY FRIDAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED-To exchange nice room and
board for diamond, motorcycle, type
writer or plano. Address Box 2is, cars
Georgian 5-Is-4s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Horses. Mules, Vehicles, Etc.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
RIale.

TCC'TfrNf Man with Ten years expert
erre in hotel. Is open for ofter as
clerk. can give reference Address
g. ". G.. care h. a. Gwinu, oxford, ca
3S-2-6
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper viii keep
set OF books tn evening hours. open
Ing posting trial balances, statements
charges reasonable. Address F., Box -.
'are Georgian. $3.50
WANTED Position as OH min superiu-
tendent ffeeu years experience
working for manufacturer ~ OIL min ma
chincry at present Best Of references.
Nachluist by trade. Address OIL NH.
RoN 6l1. Gaze Georgian. ss-l-e
SINTEEN. YEAB-OLD boy, Of good ad-
dress and a willing worker. wants a
permanent position where there IS a
chance 10 work up Would like to learn
4 made Walter Corey. 6Ie West Peach
tree street. Ivy 5625.J. SS-So-9
IF YOU want hrst-class house cleaning
call Ivy SoSZ. e--o-.e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
HOTELS.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished or Unfurnished.
WIHTFT~ T1sfaIrs aTaTtment. or
rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for
couple without children; modern con-
veniences; no objection to distance. Ad-
dress Rooms, 305 Third National Bank
Binding 36-o-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
W. W. KINIBALL CO..

Atlanta Branch.
"a North Pryor Street.
r. r. Calef. MANAGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SUMMER RESORTS.

FIRST GLASS piano player open for
engagement; can also furnish orcneS-
ira on short notice; best references in
South Apply B. P. Robinson. Room
305, Frances Apartment, 325 Peachtree;
$500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

YONG NAN. NJ. wants position. ready
and willing for any kind nj work a.-
Dress J. g. L Box So. care Georgian.
1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Blacl1smithing.
STRUCTURAL STEEL AND
TDnN yUnDIT

WE make all kinds Of metal windows
add doors, also window gratings and
hangers Of all kinds. Anderson Bros. n
Rlch. 812 EdReWnod ANanue. III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Female


WANTED COlored girl, position Toy
oue-haIf-day Job as maid. Rest OF
references Address J. r. NJ. l6l Mark
ham street, civ 4ge-e-o
WANTED Position by an experienced
reiauhone operator. can give hest u
references. Gail Atlanta 2T54 and ask
for Miss g. E1s-b-o
REFINED young lady wishes position as
music teacher I'm q school or private
home Can give references Address
Miss r. Box 1876, Lumber City. Ga
ea-5-e
EDNfpETENT srenoErapher desires
temporary work. nine years expert
rrre West I2l2-J. 2li-t-4
SITUATION WANTED by white woman
fU o. small family 90 DO genera.
u-guark Address NJ c., Box SIS.
care Georgian. S5-i-t
N.F-NG WOMAN desires position as
Erarhcr- experienced references
.aa Ea tu work at once. Phone West
s5-f 39-S-6
WANTED ton by experienced ma
rsrrry nurse; good references Phone
Decatur fSs 2o6-f-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Eggs-All Varieties.
poultrv-All Varieties.
Pigeons

TiGEONs- show Homers. SIS 90 and up
Exhibition Homers So 90 up. Working
fIumerr. 81 90. N1ndaiues. $500 J. W
Woodruff Columbus. Ga M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

knabe (square), Mahogany s 81
Starr. Mahogany ........ l25
New England, Ebony ...... It's
Cornish Mahogany ....... les
New England. Mahogany. l55
Starr. Mahogany ..... $50
Gate CITY. Walnut ....... 12J
Grown, Mahogany ........ POO
Carleton. Mahogany ...... l6i
And many others.
Cash. or time payments ar
ranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Plug crippled business ResuProfl
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK Space with use Of teiep6ons.
Apply 533 Gambler Bldg. 4-2b-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Unfurnished.

WS0TEfSS>~ Two 1Tfnz1f1rnfifshed rooms and
kitchenette by June 10; must be close
IN and reasonable. Address p. Q. Box
1904. 200-6-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ROOMS WANTED
-~~N-~N1~~~~~N@~~
Furnished.

TW0 NICE fGrse, dnfGrnisfsd rooms
Georgia Avenue. Charles Smith, No.
Engine House $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

EXCELLENT BOARD and nice, cool
rooms; close in; reasonable. 1l5 ).
Pryor Atlanta phone 4949. 6-5-T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Blue Prints.

DIXIE Blue FRfNT co.
loH LUCKIE STREET, Atlanta, Ga.
Best equipment. Best prints Of any
size OF kind. Lowest prices. Phone Ivy
1894 i-2S-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Jewelry,
Lighting Fixtures.
Lime, Concrete, Rooflng. Stone.

EATD LIME AND STONE COMPANY.
Lime, concrete and roofing stone. 9l5
3D. Nat. Bank Bldg $3.50