davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12

California rntsup fsc sal rss 81
10 dried peaches 10 gsr eumh
hansy S. MIXED lawn srass SD vs.
gse huh co. hus lamb chops islht a.
pos Feaata Doe Do strieiha issc o.,
less ~ aurinH iHnih. &c Do cans mtia.
EEr. sr bags aait. zoe. cars corn. ste
pigs rarn fakes tar N1iisrt hcf
ring s f1r Gee. haif1at Z ihH 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
PUBLIC MARKETS


peanut butter. iau 10 cream ehee.s
1ar Ih pura honey. 7 90 and fQr jar
buik starch. C. 10 No 10 s.oh flour 81
a tnsrs matches iaei flour 81 sack
tec hrouut. sso4 Z cans uoiasses ftci
.rana eaFu. Csc. best potatoeH i+r sack
Hw zoe oranges its doag fancy bananas
hes. iat and geu dos rEs. 3 phss g.
n - Lemons 2nc taa grape fruit , o.
80. drr ouiens. - its stc. 20 us
at4sas A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
COLLECTIONS

RELIABLE COLLECTION co. ssf Lls.
srtg nuiiiiue opposite pcstafN i'hnas
tiitutt a8ta We collect ever ~ asFs.
- have the systsm 30 get tha u49neJ
Mechanics Neus a speciality
iiava your tl'ts cnilcefsd hafth Cost
Coli~rtlsn CO. tg1 Z Btk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
LAKE wAsHINGToN RANCH
s ACRES ron $3.50
$40. cAsH. ,s MONTHLY

on good road. east Of Kirkland. fine soil
FOR chickens, berries and potatocn Call
at Burke g Farrar's office In kirkland,
"2S minutes from Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
UNcALLgoFoR CLOTHING

UNCALLED FoR SUITS AID
overcoala. $500 Aai up Br.ug
this al with you and get } per
cent discount. 1917 Pike -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
LITTLE CnIcKrN rAnM

within few minutes walk Of The ferry
dock. Kirkland large Lake washing
ton View traet. with new Groom bun
EHlnw Tor $3.50. terms SIS cash and
SO per month Room Tor 000 chick
ems See HrennemAn at new drug
store on kirkland ferry dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
LOOK THESE Oven

icforo you buy. our seattle Suburban
Tracts mort hof city are worth your
time. In a growing district that will
insure you good safe Investment
10 SEE THESE TRACTS Is TO buy
Location ideal; soil fine Prlco $3.50:
50 down. 81 pur month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12

OSCAR JENSEN q co
8i2 Northern Bank Bldg. a. hand Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
THINK or IT

Z y acres right in town OF Port Orchard
an In cultivation; house. harm. good
well elegant country home for only
fiT00. Eood terms or win trade for
bigger ranch and assume CThiH II
good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
~ MEN
aAWfWssHHNF2 .,

DA NCINb
EVERY "wednesday evening a. 900 1899
Fourth G Hepttie
BIT ~. fobD. 200 sEooSD AZ. 3
hrPt tAtisr 10 MEN
ILhN fOsfIR ManiclfinF nsrsHEe.
tsHip treatment ] Arcade Hotel. 1914
iccond a.
kayanausFs zoo iiais iih. ist Az
let Acquaintsd aacisy Names aud ad-
dfesrss faf tine ~ ladies' Zee
| g. 91& GIVEN (
( ( ; FOR $25
! IL chtarrh
} /fAlFA - nheuaatism.
fE. A%NA 70 Diseases
is r S.:.;
; Ls-ass1 stomach 5
% nfoduss owns ara personally
! f1ha". r. hlH nitl'e. lu"i'.nsa Y
bshind each and every promise and
! guarantee call ~ write
5 DIR. BRODNAX !
s07 Third Az
! notwesn Columbia and Marion sts.
I Once fsura o m 20 p IA
I Sundays TO m. h. o.
iv-~--~---~~,~--------- -----~-------------7
90 WOMEN
"HOfiitfL InE nIAtTIrIL"
where HFrfY Hyul
Can Gain iis Goal
and where
WOODY = BANDS
Are sailing lands
inppsdfarns Academy Daneins taught IN
lsfsons pttate. slass Applv 'iile.
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
Be-AcREAoe
paeite Sumo ruiisr iita western AZ
TN Atnn.-ALL CLEARED
ulack. fieh soil city comforts. easy
terms Ouner. fif American Hank hii
BIAuTIrtL ~. -ACnE noME HI0tiT
~ hotheu. commanding grand view
- town ana valley only blocks from
postoffre. big. new room piRstefs 81
h0uss With good harm ard chicken
house, ard aii cleared This 10 fiua
home " chich-n ranch Price is.0oo.
~ 800 caAh, balance o. Fuit
WOODY u hAtft
"nothsli the Hsautifui"
a. ACRES. siiso
Per acre. near railroad ard town -
miles from hnnttis There are few pp-
portuniiiss Ike this offered
ADAMS wtNHuIr = ADAMS
az coiman hldg. -------
AuntRN
toriol FOO. corner 10. ue. isssls near
cnnter = foNn rlfhin minutes Walk
- large railroad shops now bains
Prize 1850. terms 30 % cash. o. % per
month. 40 intsfes on time payments
orr HASspS 4 co
1it1ia Nrs Yurh Hinck
GOOD BEIRY IAND
aeres near Par, Orchard. boats deity
90 city. unig rharf drive to Hrumertcn
NasF FAfdi ~ miles 20 san eetar
sonh rirh shut clay soil Price ftoo
terms
CLtFFonn VAS ARspNIE inr
Nsiu office 1873 Third ~
branches % washington ~ lee Nain -.
IMPROVED HANCu
" acres Is under cultivation sae hear.
ING frait trees. small fruit. ripsd ~
Indication. cement reservoir. large
creek flows m front = place frnnts
on ftr rnuutry road. "a miles 20
the navy yard half RULE from a store.
Whaff oir wiu trade for a residence
joins " WHITE co
tt1 oriental nioes
90 ACRE ~>Ar.
gaod. rich soil. peii Improved si.trtct
n~ar navy Yard. ~os' - eitF adiein b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
Mtl.LIN bros LAND co
1871 64T-a Northern Bank pidc


Located right at logging camp. where
work can ho secured AZ good wages.
Tho soil is good. ana it's easy 20 Inn
prove No biz stumps nor stones
Nine boats daily 20 Seattle Terms
$50 cash. SIS monthly.
PUGET SOUND FARMS co COS 3rd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
nors aND ions. SEATTLE. WASH

room house. pantry and bath modern
except beat. large lots choice io0a-
ton and in fine shape Price - 500.
y cash ~ wiu sell on instaiiments
a 20 81. care star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
lou WIIL NAVE TO nrKnY ~ YoIl
SOME GOOD BUYS

s-room cottage lot 48rio 90. cement haso-
nent located IN Rensherga Home
Tracts. assessments ell paid. terms
like rent Look THIS up Only g.E50.
easy payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
LEGAL DEPT


tt6 LAWYERS
ADVICE FREE :
Joseph Allen. 4ob-ao6 Eilers Music Bfdr
Al legal subjects. Consultation 6eN
CORwIN TOW NSENp. uAiIFY BLDG
Consultntion free; husband wife prop
erty rights. collections. hankruntcv
RUSSELL II. FARRELL. ssa y. y. NIX.
General practice. estates. laws husband
and wife, consultation free Elliott sSs.
MILII0AN 4 KUHN. LAWYERS. al
n Y. Blk rrooate procticr speciality.
soMMER. ioS End :. CONSULTATION
free 4
III PATENT ATTORNEYS
n. 4. REh NoInS, - YEARS IN u. 4,
patent office and attorney bi4 IIlnnk =
ley blk Main iTaa Ideas developed.
4. n. CORN. PATENT ATTORNEY, or.
KaniEcr, developer patents that sell. -
years y Y, Chicago experience Isl
Central Rldg
ADAMS 4 BROOkS. REtisTERED PAT-'
ont and Trade Mark ATTORNEYS. 81 years
In seattle SOC Central building
c. II. HAsKINS. PATENT ATroRNTY
us New York Bldg Main eeef.
MASON. FENWICk. LAWRENCE. i3A
Burke BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-12
MES

o thu
line.
house
vice
lines,
! plan
sis,ns
cided
n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

the possum supper Judge Marcus
w. Beck could not understand that
attitude He made speech about 1t
at the time. He, spoke of the glories
of Carthage He depicted the gran
deur of Greece. He eXtolled the pomp
and circumstance of Rome.
Opposition Is Squelched.
And not one of those nations, at
the heighth of their glory (said Judge
Beck ever had opposed a possum
supperN That Judge Beck lamented)
had been left for Scotch bred Geor-
gia Cracker. 49,.
so the opposition was properly
squelched, and the supper was had,
and then the hunt.
1t was a Draw idea, a canny bunch,
that some sort of exercise should be
undertaken after that possum sup
per. In fact, exercise was indicated,
as the doctors say. But there should
be q possum. This was no sort of
hunt to go possumless to bed
There had been a wee bit piping
The Campbells Are Coming" Cock
O. tn North" and such like stirring
cOnceits- by Donald Miller, the Office
cial piper and it was safe bet no
free and untrammeled possum lin
gered in earshot of the Burns Cot
tage.
So, with huge forethought, pos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
DON'T LET YOUR
LIVER GET LAZY
0odson's Liver Tone Will Keep il
working and MAKE You Feel
Well and Clean-No Bad
After Effects.

YOU have allowed your fear of
aioIheI to keep you from toning up
,oLI hver when it gets a little slug
5S.Su and lazy-try Dodson's Liver
me and note how quickly and
,,'','nIessly 1t starts the liver and re-
YES constipation and bilious at
= men you take Dodson's Liver
me YOU do not have to stay in the
''1se all day. None of the weaken
s ana harmful after effects Of cal
,rt'eI follow its use. DodsOn's Liver
me is mild. pleasant vegetable
+Lu-a mat can not hurt either chill
eH or grown people Yet it easily
ei'omes the most stubborn and in
I've liver without making you quit
ing or working.
.Nese are not just claims All
.7slSts back up every one of these
''Fnlents and agree TO refund tire
'..r of Dodson's Liver Tone with q
me 10 any person who pays his 30
Tor a bottle and isn't satisfied
ne got his moneys worth.
itatlons of Dodson's Liver Tone
another proof that it Is a good
Nobody ever initiates poor
aedy. Be sure you gef the geru-
Dodson's Liver Tonc--the kind
- guaranteed. ADV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
SILENT TRIBUTE
To Be PAID DEAD
PRESIDENT
Entire Southern Railway System
Will Halt Five Minutes to
Honor Finley.

The Southern Railway will be 81
lent for five minutes Friday. while
every employee of the big system
pays last tribute of respect to the
memory of President Finley.
Beginning at II o'clock eastern
time), when the funeral is scheduled
in Washington, every wheel on the
road will cease moving; every train
will come to standstill machinery
in all shops and roundhouses will be
shut down, and the use OF all tele-
graph ard telephone and signal APP
paratus will be discontinued for the
five-minute period. Activity Of all
kinds will cease.
In addition to this traditional token
of respect, the principal offices of
the Southern all over the United
States Will be closed for one hour,
beginning at II o'clock, and the en-
frances to all the important railroad
buildings owned by the company will
be dra ped in mourning for 80 days.
Those in Atlanta that will bear the
insignia Of mourning are the office
building at Mitchell and Madison
streets. the freight depot at Nelson
and Madison streets, and the city
ticket office at No. l Peachtree street.
Orders arranging for the general
closing down Of the road for the
period of mourning were sent out
all over the system Wednesday by
General Manager f. II. Coapman.
A delegation of Atlanta officials OF
the road left Thursday morning at
II o'clock in a special train for
Washington, where they will attend
the funeral. The delegati on included
Assistant to President H w Miller,
Assistant Freight Traffic Manager f.
II. Shaw Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent J. c. Beam, Superintend-
ent E. f. Norris. Superintendent of
Ticket Collections r. w. Hunt, Cen
eral Freight Agent w. r. Paxton,
Coal Freight Agent |. L. Graves Di-
vision Passenger Agent r. l.. Baylor
Travelling Passenger Agent H. J.
New. Publicity Agent Lauren Fore
man and Manager T. o. Plunkett, of
the department Of farm Improvement
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
LETTERS IN HUFF
At NJ COMBS
REFUSAL
Rich Relatives Of Bride, Ambitious
FOR Social Entire, Wanted Him
To Be Ambassador.
BY c. r. BERTELlI.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The final refusal
William F.. McCombs to accept the
Amuassadorship to France has
greatly displeased the Letter family,
acording to information given me to-
day by man high in American diplo-
matte circles. Mrs. McCombs was
Miss Dorothy Williams, of Washing
TON and her sister is Mrs. Joseph
Letter.
Joseph Letter, who Ia now cruising
IN the Mediterranean, expected that
after Mr.. McCombs was married he
would see his way clear to reconsider
his first refusal of the post, and, ac-
gording to my informant, the Lett
.srs counted upon Mr.. McCombs' rank
as Ambassador to lift them to a great
social prominence, both in the United
States and Europe. They were es-
pecially anxious to obtain entree to
the dazzling courts of Europe.
Mr. McCombs said the original and
sravest obstacle in the way of his
accepting EESSlu6Hl w lISOn 5 OIler
was his inability to meet the none
tary obligations the post entails. My
informant said this was true ana
added that Mrs. McCombs did not
possess great fortune to aid her
husband i'll keeping up the Embassy.
Shortly before the wedding took
place said my informant, Mr. Lei
,or declared himself to be more than
willing to finance Mr. McCombs for
any length of time he chose to stay
u the diplomatic service. OF course,
Mr. Letter was forced to explain his
reason for such an offer, and while
Mr. McCombs might be willing to ac-
yspt financial assistance from his
wife in order that she might enjoy
tae social life, he revolted at the cold
oooded proposition. He declared
that ne could not bring himself TO
become the social stalking horse for
q wealthy relative by marriage.
His independent attitude in this
matter did not endear him any to the
Letter family, whose alliance with
English nobility through the marriage
Of Miss Mary Letter to Lord Curzon
has already proved a keen disap-
polntment in a social sense, as well
as a financial drain"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
CITY BREVITIES.

B. l.. Hearn will speak at the corner
of Elm and Kennedy streets Thursday
afternoon. He will talk of religion, pol
tiles and little Of everything"
Charles r. Smith expressed keen dis
appointment Thursday because the Grim
inal court was unable to get to his
case on account of a negro murder trial
Smith is charged with bigamy. He
asserted that he had wanted to prove
his innocence before THANKSGIVING
Smith declares he has but one living
wife, while his father in-laW, S. NJ VIII
son, declares he has two wives.
Thirty relatives of Mr.. and Mrs Vic
tor Fl. Kriegshaber will be entertained
at Marianna." the Kriegshaber home,
in Inman Park, with a Thanksgiving
dinner to-day. With the exception of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rauh, of Indianap-
oils, all the guests are Atlantans.
J. d. Price. State Commissioner OF
Agriculture. is kept busy answering let
tiers from all over the United States
who wish to locate in Georgia Most
of the letters are from people who wish
to engage in other lines of farming than
raising cotton. many of them asking
raising and corn growing. Mr.. Price re-
ceived a letter Wednesday afternoon
from a man in Kentucky who contem-
plates purchasing a farm in North Geor-
gia and raising cattle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

ing must be followed by a giftless
Christmas-whose Christmas morn,
the day when your children will
reach the acme of happiness, will
be as dark and cherries as any 9TH
er day.
Think how these children will curl
up by the feeble fire and sob, be-
cause Santa Claus didn't come, and
think of the sadness in the eyes of
| the mother and the ache in the heart
gSf the father of these tots. who knew
fall along that Santa wasn't coming,
but couldn't tell their children-they
hoped against hope that they might
be able to spare the few niCkels to
buy a toy or two, -or at least some
nuts and oranges.
And then, after you've thought it
over, ask yourself if you have done
anything to keep from at least one
home the most infinite sorrow of
childhood-the Tragedy of the Empty
Stocking.
And the answer is NOTHING
Then what have you got to be
thankful for, after all?
Are you thankful that you have
done nothing for the poor little boys
and girls who could be saved from
childhoods greatest sorrow by dol
lar or two that you would never miss :?
There Is Time Left.
That's practically what it amounts
to, if you haven't gotten ont your
CheCkbook or loosened the strings Of
your purse, and mailed the Christmas
Editor of The Georgian and American
a Notwithstanding to your means
for the Empty Stocking Fund.
You've really got no Thanksgiving
Ill .1rs..g
does not ring true-for you've not
done what you could and should have
done.
But even now it is not too late to
have a real Thanksgiving in your
home. 49,
There are several hours of the, day
left-plenty of time to write that
check, put it in an envelope and
mail it to the Christmas Editor-and
after it's in the mailbOX go back to
your children, and your heart will
tell you that you have done some
thing TO be thankful for.
That's all you'll get for your dol
lar or your two dollars or your hun
bred dollars-that spirit of thank
fulness and the warm glow in your
heart that you always feel when you
do something for someone else-espe-
cially when that someone else is a
child. Nobody gets anything out of
the Empty Stocking Fund but the lit
tie boys and girls-hut most every
body is becoming interested in 1t.
The society folks who are going to
give a Tango Tea at the Piedmont
Hotel on the afternoon of December
l are going to get nothing out of it
but the Riddles are hoping to get sew
efal dollars to pay Santa Claus fare
to Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Tenants Flocking
To New Commerce
Chamber Building

Some time during January the
Chamber of Commerce Building will
be ready for it's tenants. Severa
floors OF the new structure already
have been leased The second floor
will be occupied by the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Atlanta Freight Bureau, the
Manufacturers Association. the Cred
it Mems Association and the Adjust
ment Bureau of that organization
have leased the third floor
The Ad Mems Club and other bust
ness organizations are expected to
come into the new building a large
suite has been taken by the Conven
ton Bureau on the fourth floor where
a large real estate firm also has quar-
terS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
May Increase Tax on
Unmarried in France

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 2T-An increase of &c
per cent over the present tax on in
comes of unmarried persons in France
Is proposed in bill now before Par
Lament
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

sum in poke q. e., crocus sack) was
produced, given five minutes law
amid twittering from the feminine
section Of the chase, and then the
three noble hounds were unieashed
The noble hounds promptly smelled
out the barbecue pit, which was SO
full of dead leaves that a fire had to
be used to start Bre'r Postum on his
travels again. Once on his way, he
showed commendable hunger for
solitude and 1t was quarter Of O
mile away in the starry darkness that
the dogs began finally to dance and
sing under an extremely tall and
skinny tree.
Again Judge Beck Speaks.
Judge Beck made another speech
about it later.
ut took genius to determine that
there was a possum up that tree,
said the judge. Personally, l never
saw a tree that looked more utterly
innocent of possums, or that offered
fewer inducements TO climb 1t was
the tallest tree l ever saw. But
among us was an heroic soul who
did climb that tree-Climbed it to
the bitter end. to the dregs. and
shook out that possum."
But the chase was not without its
casualties. A. l.. CruiCkshank had
tumbled down bank nineteen feet
and six inches high. and wished to
stop and erect a monument to mark
the spot. One of the fair members
of the party had stepped on bar
rell hoop, which had promptly and
savagely performed the usual ma =
neuVer of barrel hoops when stepped
on at one side. AS for the possum,
he was somewhat shaken up by a
fall from the top of the tallest tree
Judge Beck ever saw, but there still
fingered about his grim and aquline
features a suspicion of the smile that
won't come off-especially as the
dogs were forcibly restrained shrek
ing with wrath, until the crocus sack
prison was wheeled up.
And (said Judge Beck there can
be no doubt that possum suppers are
the bulwark of American liberty
For asked Judge Beck) who ever
heard of country that gave pos
sum supperS ever exchanging it's
freedom for bonds of servitude?
Echoes around the Burns Cottage
answer, Who, indeed?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Coal Made Fluid by
Use of Electricity

Spee. Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BRESLAU, GERMANY, Nov. q
DR. Ot,o Lunmar Of the University
Of Breslau, announces he has sue
ceeded I'm rendering coal fluid by
electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Turkey to Have Added Flavor i
Happy Christmas Is Assured
Poor Child.

Most of us do not mean to be self
ish-but most of us are.
AS you watch your own little boys
and girls reveling in the delights of
white meat and cranberry sauce at
the family feast to-day, Mr.. Atlanta
Man, you have many things, undoubt-
eddy, to be thankful for, and you
think that your spirit of thanksgiv-
ing is sincere.
But after all, isn't most of your
thankfulness of a selfish sort? How
many things can you think of that
YOU have done to bring joy and good
cheer to others? How many good
deeds have you done that you are
thankful for?
Mighty few, aren't they?
Think a little, while the children
eat and laugh. Think of the hun
dreds and thousands Of little boys
and girls who are eating dry bread
while your children are eating tur-
key; think of the sorrow that would
have been the lot of your children
and Of yourself If you had not been
able to give them turkey on this day
of days. Then
Go a bit further and think Of
Christmas, and what it means to
YOUR children.
Think what it would mean TO
YOUR children if Santa Claus failed
to come down the chimney of your
house and leave them the things their
hearts desire II doesn't require very
much Imagination to get an idea of
how they would feel-and of how you
would feel If you knew right now that
YOU weren't going to be able to give
Santa your address.
And then
Think Of Dark Christmas.
Think of the hundreds of Atlanta
children whose feastless Thanksgiv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
CANNY 'POSSUM
IS RON doom BY
Draw SCOTS
Smiling Animal Succumbs After
Judge Marcus Beck Makes Two
Interrupted Speeches.

Chasing the red deer across the
heather is the fashionable Scotch
sport, nae doot, but what wad ye
mon? There are nae red deer hanging
around the Soldiers Hame, and it is
pine needles and not heather that
covers the red old hills of Georgia i'll
the vicinity of the Burns Cottage.
SO what wad ye, but the possum
hunt?
1t all started Wednesday evening
with a possum supper. The Gloam-
ing Club division of the Burns Club
got up the possum supper and w. L.
Smith, barbecue expert, got up the
poSsums, and Uncle sydney 'cued
them to the well-known turn.
II was a sublime culinary triumph
Wherefore the amaZement was all
the more pronounced when 1t was
understood that one Gloamer-who
shall be nameless here-had opposed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
ATLANTA WINS

The most coveted prize among uusicd!
Instrument dealers Is exclusive reprc
seutation for the house uf Chck"riug 4
Sons. Boston. makers off the world.
standard pianucortes This honor is
held by Luudeu 4 Bates, g. PedchLc,
street sole distributors for the entire
State OF Georgia The designs for this
season are the most beautiful ever
brought, TO a Southern marreD The
public rs cordially invited To lnsbe'
tie -pec'i! holiday dis Jay UI Gran,
Seyf-Glards. Quartel-,irtru. tn.
rights now on exhibition. 'ttt,2l u
ard prices on reput~.. CON. 80.
GERMS and attractive eN"uglr. r.I.
leses arc provided 49, ADV.