davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
DONAHUE GIVES ALINE
ON AUBURN ATHLETICS

loss of some good players Moore.
Slaughter. Brown, Ressijac and
Robinson are missing There are
left Newell, Hart, Arnold, Haynie,
Lomsell and Major Harris, Cogs-
well, McComb, Kearley DesPland.
Taylor and McFadden are showing
up well for the vacant places. Ma
rion institute has taken the game
up and a game will be played with
that team on March 1.
Nine Ready For Practice.
Baseball practice will soon be-
gin and the following schedule has
been arranged:
March 28-29-Georgia in Athens.
April 4-5-Tulane (pending).
April 0-11-l2-Universit of
Florida in Tallahassee.
April 1S-19-Georgia Tech in
Auburn.
April 25-26-Mercer in Americas
May -2-3-MaTion in Auburn.
May 9-l0-11-Clemson in Au-
burn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
CLAUDE DERRICK SIGNS
TO PLAY WITH YANKEES

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The signed
contract of Shortstop Claude Derrick
has been received by the New YORK
American league club. Derrick in 3
letter stated that he had entirely re.
covered from lame leg which both.
cred him last fall. Derrick was drafted
from the Baltimore club of the Interns-
tlonal league by the Detroit club last
IAN but by an agreement he was eE.
changed for Catcher Dondeau who hal
Deen drafted from Jersey City by the
New York Americans. Before going 70
Baltimore Derrick played q games last
spring with the Athletics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Whitney

his customers. It was a tough life.
In quest OF something easy. Mike
turned to fighting. Harry Staten
was, the only promoter in Atlanta
then, and Mike went to him. Staten
looked him over and agreed to put
him on-in a joke preliminary.
What's your nance" Staten ask.
ed him.
ITS Saul, but forget it," said
Mike, for it might hurt nv milk
route. Call me anything you want
TO"
So Mike was billed as Willie
Knockemoffski, and under this title
he fought and won a slather of pre-.
liminaries
Later on he took over his real
name and fought some good bat
ties.
Possibly Mike wasn't the great
est boxer in the world, though he
admittedly whipped some good
men. There was one thing about
1t, though, Mike never stalled and
ne never framed. He fought every
fight for all it was worth. Now
that he has turned referee he is
maintaining the same policy Of
playing fair. OF course, like ey-
erybody else, he is liable to error.
But there is one thing sure about
Saul. he will give the decisions as
he sees them.
Mike has not been formally ac-
cepted as referee for the Annoy
bout Thursday night but it is like
ly that he will be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
By Ed. W. Smith.
TT hurts when grasping fighter,
posing as a promoter gets a
taste OF his own medicine.

TT hurts when grasping fighter,
posing as promoter. gets a
taste OF his own medicine.
1t was a bitter pill for Tommy
Burns. former heavyweight cham
pion, to have to swallow when Lu-
Their McCarty. present white cham
pion, handed Tommy back some of
Toms own terms.
The facts are here set forth. 80
YOU may judge for yourself.
Recently it was proposed by a
syndicate OF Calgary business men
that purse of $37.5OO be hung up
i'm that hustling Canadian town for
battle between Tommy Burns
and Bombardier Wells, Tommy
Burns 10 manage the after
Takes $25,9oo Sor Himself
Burns proposed cut Of $4,000
for himself and the. remainder Of
the amount Sl2.50o, FOR the British
champion Tommy thought that
was fair enough and apparently
was disappointed when the offer
was turned down by the Wells PEG
Pile They did not consider that
the split was especially good from
their viewpoint strange to say.
So the affair was called off.
Later il was proposed to have
Luther McCarty battle Burns up
over the border, and the wires
were employed to get McCaruey's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

TIME most temperamental team
OF all DiNtc's history
the Chattanooga aggregation
of this year. 1t has more artistic
dispositions I'm it than a grand OPP
era team.
1t is recalled that one day Kid
Blberfeld. now the Chattanooga
manager. was tearing up the base
lines and the air and eXecrating an
umpire. who didn't pay any atten-
ton to him.
The man al bat asked the jumps,
why don't you do something to
Elberfeld?'
"oh the KIDS all right" said
the jumps; ITS only his artistic
temperament"
THIS year Blberfeld will have his
first real chance as a manager.
He took up the forlorn hope with
the Highlanders once. but that
didn't count. He has always want
ed to manage. In fact. at times
this desire has interfered with his
work.
The season Washington trained
helt, Elberfeld was with the Sena-
tors. Practice had been going on
about three days when the Kid be
gan to manage the team, though
Jim McAleer was ostenstbly on the
lob. About the fourth day McAleer,
a fine exponent OF tho gentle art
of BiIlingsgste, gave Elberfeld a
most awful call But that did not
worry Elberfeld, who continued to
interfere
Elberfeld has his opportunity
this wear. He can go as far as he
likes until he runs foul Of o. b.
Andrews. the club president And
here enters more artistic tempera-
ment.
Mr.. Andrews is a successful bust
ness man. He has real money
sense. But. unfortunately, he is a
fan
Now, it happens that no fan
should ever be a club president
1t makes him too hard q loser.
The first time the team gets going
wrong and Elberfeld and Andrews
get to Crabbing-good- might
NdESSRS. ANDREWS and Blber-
IVA field haven't any corner on the
temperament. For instance take
Cv Forsythe. of Dallas. He is grab
bed for an outfelder and on the
strength of his hitting Elberfeld
believes he will stick From all that
can be learned, the eccentricities Of
Rube Waddell, Bugs Raymond.
lacks Parrott Bonehead Bob Wal
lace and the rest of the squirrel
bait are as nothing compared with
this Cyrus
There is a lot more of the tenn
permanent stuff running loose among
the Lookout candidates. but il We
go into details Wen never get to
the baseball ability
IN the outfield. Elberfeld Will have
two tried hitters, Forsythe C32o)
and Ellston C317(. The former was
with Dallas last year. the latter with
Providence. Fred Ellston is an aw-
full swatter. he had been in the
International for several years
coming originally from Fort Wayne
He was always swatter. But he
is slowing down. Massey, of Sa-
yannah, another outheld candidate,
hit 1924 in the usually weak-hittng
Sally league.
Also the Lookouts have Cruise
This man came from the Cotton
States year before last Detroit
got him and sent him 10 Cbatta-
nooga The Lookouts passed him
on 10 Macon. There be- nit 3U5.
There is one other outheldyr ON the
Lookout Fuller "a ~rmi-pro
from Woodbury. Tenn
Massey and Cruise age reported
49, good btser-. mt poor FEEDERS
Ellslon Is a good hitter, but SLOW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
FOUR GAMES IN ATLANTA LEAGUE

four games VIII be played in the At
lanta Basket Ban league this week
The Fifth Regiment Atlanta Athletic
club game scheduled for last Friday night
VIII probably be played tomorrow night.
Another important game is the Wesley
Memorial Atlanta Athletic club game on
Saturday night
Friday night the Knights OF Columbus
play the Firth Regiment team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
BRAVES MAY TRAIN IN
BRUNSWICK NEXT YEAR

BRUNSWICK, GA Feb. 3.-George
Slalhngs, the Boston National mogul. is
spending a few days in Brunswick. and
II is probable that he will bring his Bps-
ton club here next winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
TECH PLAYS CLEMSON At
BASKET BALL ON FRIDA)

Tech will play its first college Jas6.
pan game since 1909. when ifs i've ne5s
me Clemson Tigers at the Cry--a. Pa-s"
on Friday night.
Inc two teams will also play a ~
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
OKLAHOMA CITY CLUB
DOES NOT OWN THORPE

CARLISLE, Feb. 3.-Janes Thorpe thu
lndlan athlete, has denied the repqh
mat he is under contract with tt
oklahoma City baseball team He a.
rived here last night from New lo'A
where he signed a contract with the NsTI
York club, of the National league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
DRoBACH-HEHIR WINNERS

KANSAS CITY, MO, Feb. 3.-Peter
Drobach. of Boston. and P. O. Hehfr
of Australia. won the six-day bicycle
race, which closed here last night. He
hir was on the wheel at the gruelling
finish. winning over four other riders
by a scant margin. The distance COW
cred was 1,055 miles and 10 laps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
How Southern Baseball Clubs Look TodayNo: q
Lookouts Husky But All Too Temperamental Crew

Forsythe is a good hitter but men
tally cratic Figure it out for
yourselves.
COYLE. Elbcrfeld and Jordan are
- infield certalnties. Coyle is a
busting good first baseman a .273
hitter and a useful man. Jordan
and EIberfeld you all know They
are hcady, efficient helders. Neither
is strong with the willow.
The only uncertainty is as to
third base. Gillespie, Bowman.
James and perhaps Massey will try
for the job, Gillespie is from Prov
idence, where he hit passably last
year for an inflelder, and f1elded
we'll He is a slow base runner
James batted 259 last year with
Seattle but coast scouts say he is
a grand fielder. Bowman was pick
ed up at the Lock and Dam" at
Hales. Tenn.
CABBY STREET, once regarded
as the best receiver in the Amer
lean league, is counted on as first
catcher for the Lookouts. He may
disappoint them. lhis Alabama
man has been slumping tremen-
dously fast of late and last year hit
only .204. The report is that his
arm is gone. OF course. he may
get his wing back in the South, as
so often happens. and if he does he
will be useful Hanna, who did
most Of the catching for the Look
outs last year is good, rangy
chap. He did not meet the ball with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
White SoK
BY Bill Bailey.

w THAT wouldn't a big league
wv manager give for a trio of
Ed WalShS2 He ,Nn1ld cnn-
The evening world., 1913-09-04

minutes. the night manager Of the
drug store called It . day too. and low
cred the lights. locking up. DE Pus
still talked in his telephone v4plt
Ten minutes passed and DE Pue
emerged from the booth to q darkened
scene. lie rushed to the front door and
found It tight against him. 40 was tho
back door and all the windows.
JUST ONE NICKEL LEFT TO RES.
CUE HIM.
And again De Pue held animated con-
verse, his voice vibrating in the bottles
of paregoric and syrup Of squills ranged
on the shelves. Then he considered.
The telephone had been his undolns.
Now 1t must be his rsscuer. Luck had
not entirely deserted him. for a search
OF his pockets revealed the needed
nickel '-'
Spring AGO." he bssssd the lady
operator. who obliged. rs this Police
IIeadauarters?" asked de Pue, AMI on
being informed that his surmise was
| correct, the agitated young man cor.
tinued I'm Simeon DE Pus. and I'm
locked In a drug store. Come and Sc,
| me out"
Ills plea was transferred to the LenoS
/ avenue station. and a policeman was
started for the scene on the run.
Meantime De Pue emerged and begaS
pounding on tho drug store window tc
attract attention. He did, lots OF It, bu
principally In the form Of Policeman
O'keefe. who pressed his ear agains
! the glass trying to understand De Pus
The evening world., 1913-09-04

VINO held animated converse whfle a
crowd. rapidly assuming mob proper
tions. offered suggestions and advised the
imprisoned De Pue to come on out and
be good fellow" supplementlng with
"Waddyamean va lost va way?"
AND THEN SOME MORE, HOTTER
CONVERSATION.
Call him up on the phone" sas-
sested a Napoleon in the crowd, and
DE Pue from the fateful booth detailed
his slim chances OF escape. Then 1t
was remembered that Sadie Maren.o.
who presldes over the perfume depart
ment. lives at No. II West One Hun
dred and Twenty-fourth street. and a
small crowd reused Miss Marento. 40
she didn't have key for the drua
store. but Night Manager Logan did
and she supplied his address.
Two hours later Mr.. Logan came anJ
| released Mr.. DE Pue, offering him pro-
fuse apologies for his oversight.
And DE Pus for the last time aga,r
| held animated converse.
The evening world., 1913-09-04

mason and contractor. living at No. ~
Courtland avenue. He was held In $500
bail for trial.
Sacco IL said to be q member Of
gang who have given the police much
trouble The assault occurred on July
2j in font of Durans place when, II IL
alleged. Sacco struck him across the
head and on the hand. breaking a
finger. with wooden fence picket. De-
tective John Schuenlns OF the Norris
ania station. arrested Sacco last night
after he had Yrf''fu'ly eludea the
officers s.nce July
The evening world., 1913-09-04
LOCKED IN STORE,
!. HIS LAST NICKEL
!. rings PHONE sos
Bank Superintendent's Son
! Overlooked in Harlem Booth
at Closing Time.

! was nearly midnish, when Simeon
% Pue, Wall street clerk and son OF
ehe superintendent of the Harlem Saw
sngs Bank. came out of the subway
At Ono Hundred and Twenty fifth street
ana Lenox avenue and entered a drug
store on corner. UnnotIced. he walked
20 the rear and entered a telephone
booth. closing the sound proof door
Minutes passed and midnight came and
etill De Pue continued to hold ami
mated converse in his sound proof hot
bea.
When It became to-day by Just q few
The evening world., 1913-09-04
"THE END OF THE WORLD."

Conan Doyle, famous - the creator OF
Sherlock Holmes, has Just written . most
amsring story, which deals with the
destruction Of . universe. This new story.
entitled "The Poison Belt" from the pen
VI this famed author, will begfa In the
nsst Sunday World Illustrated Magazine
and Story Section, and be completed IN
i've lengthy. illustrated instain'sats. ordss
from newsdesi-r in advance. The sunday
World IL not returnsbie, hence each nsws-
dealers supply y limited.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
woman Hart IN Fsii From window

The sound OF voices IN . courtyard
walked Mrs. Della Dragon. thirty-nve
years old. Of No. IA West Forty fourth
street early to-day. She was spending
the night with Mrs Thomas Conroy OF
No. $50 East One Hundred and Forty
ninth street. the Bronx. She got up ana
looked out OF the window. losing her
balance and falling into the court. one
story below. Dr. Simmons took her to
the Lincoln Hospital. where II wae said
che had Internal injuries and . frac-
tured leg.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
FREE DELIVERY SCHEDUL

FREE DELIVERY Of all Purchase
Within rs Miles.
FREE DELIVERY Of All Paid pui
chasss, also c. O. D. Purchases 4
$2.ss and Over, Within $50 Milse|
FREE DELIVERY beyond $50 Mile
by Freight to Railroad Ststiees I
New England, New Jsssey. Ne
York. Pennsylvania and DsIawos
JAMES A. HEARN ASook B.
The evening world., 1913-09-04

Departments Y+sday Prie.s s,.
Rosebud Trim minss-Piak. Il 1ha.zsa
eoutachs-rNG. .o................... I.
Leather Hand Bags-varisty OF 49,
e"A styiss-snstsaA az oi0........! d
Mating svk Casss-al ana = 49,
protected enAs-Fsg. $50.
nmb.y Tlouneinss-.sa and v inoh+
Vo'ie ana ewiss--reg - and ~.
lAass Flouncinss-shadow and Fanek
Cotton-white and ecru-5 70 lS t14h1X
new Eau patterns-val. .te........ I.
womsn's Tan Silk Boot Nose Il
s'sls SOLE heel and top-vaius -. 4
Womsn'l Medium wsisht Undsswess-
vests high or low neck-dra wesA~,,
tight top or French band 80
knee or ankle length-reg 3d.. 4
women's Medium Weight Wool v>sts-
low or high neok--aiso knee or
ankle length drawers ~ II
regular as..,.,.............e ~
extra sizes. s.,...................... "a
Boys Natural Wool UnderwssN1 Y
shirts long sleeves-ankle length q
drawers--all sises-re1. .6o...,.....p
Wide Ribbons-satins. taffstAs and
moires. also fancy stripes =
desirable colors-val. y and %.
tO-inch Chiffon Cioths-biack. whg0
and new fall shsdes-val .ss...3 n
Mems Initial IIdkfs-purs linen- i
val .l2n..."" Oct each: Y dos
Imptd Face Collars-whits aud set}r 4
new shapes-values IS and
German silver Bsss--s-ineh framssS
engraved or utched designs-
transparent or KID lined mesh
value RU,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, !,..., s0
German silver Vanity Cases.
bright silver finish--ensrayed
designs copy OF sac moN Nsis-
variols fittings-value Sl,oo,.".,.. -
The evening world., 1913-09-04
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

"asrs n..s men a9H hs,~ssn -. g.: and %'a esi. IT,
zens d uuited sites OF men who have sss iy
character and temperate habits. who can s.ssk.
read Ard writ: th' EnsIsh lnsnSass' o. tS' To-
7i5 9th a.. New YORK Oty; 303 Fulton u.
l,r9oklyn. n. Y, ia9 Newark '.. Jersey OV.
n. J., or any recruiting station.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
CATCH SACCO At LAST.
Police Have Been Looking fOI
Him since July ~.

Thomas Sacco, nineteen years old. OF
No s2s Courtfand avenue. Bronx, was
arraigned before Magistrate Harris In
the Morrisanta Court this morning on
q charge OF assaulting Daniel Duran, a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Orpingtons.

~ ~ " ~, s
). g. WHITE ORPINGTONS exclusively
developed cockerels from imported stock.
at S5 10 $40 each. Eggs, 81 30 to $40 per
10. Pen No. ] IS headed by a fine inn
ported English cock. mated with two
imported hens ana select hens from
owen Farms We guarantee satisfac-
uon- Write us Il. \. Majors, III South
Lee street, Fitzgerald, Ga $2-25-l
VIII produce winners for any show in
the South. Ny Bluffs win every time eN-
hihltod. and outlay anybody'S LeghcTns
" here do You expect TO get better goods.
Prices extremely low. l.. +. Bogus, Ok
ford, Ga. 54-29-l
MAPLE SHADE Poultry Yards fave
some very fine Crystal While Orping
TONS for sale. Both pullets and CoCkerels.
T.. ) Cole, sullivan, Ohio. 32-2l-l2
WHITE ORPlNGTONS-M birds won
first pen Atlanta, December, with the
southern show. I can furnish eggs from
SO per setting up, also few choice breed
crs. Get my mating list; it's free. II.
\. Black, Cartersvie Ga. 1-2$-7
5. c. White Orpingtons.
EGGS, $3.50 and $500 per setting. w.
Maury adams. Abel, Ga. i-23-A
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs.
$l5O per 70. l26 Windsor st, Main 1888.
WHITE ORPINGTONS- strain1 |:
heavy layers. Eggs, $3.50 and 50 per
u. William Ii. Spratlin, 81 Zackery st.
Atlanta. Ca. 110-36
My pens for 1918 are now complete.
Write for my mating list and get the best
m eggs for Matching. J. w Stephenson,
Decatur, Ga. 1873
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

front or with the sides not uniform
and tapering gradually to a point,
consequently a comb with an up
turned spike is more than likely to
get total cut of | - to 2 II
points. If, as You say, the pullet
in question is very fine in plum
age and shape, should not hest
tate to breed in one Of my pens an
other year.
] should, however, make it a point to
deotct her eggs when setting time comes
and set them To themselves and mark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

them to see how they turned out, and
if all the chicks have the upturned spike
| should discard them. l would not
want to breed a male with a comb OF
that character from fear that the de-
feet would be stamped upon too many
Of that flock. In fact, the question of
defects is one that should be carefully
guarded when we are mating up our
yards
As far as possible all prominent de-
feCts should be eliminated
True there are exceptions in an 9TH
erwise fine specimen like the pullet you
speak of.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

w ]
cockeres and pullets / understand that total alb
Sence of the spike in the rose-comb varieties dis
qualities the specimen. What, in your opinion
should be the cuts on Golden Wyandottes combs
with the spike standing straight up instead of
conforming to the shape of the skull. when the
specimen under consideration would score if the
comb was correctly shaped about % IL or 90?
have one puIIet that is perfect beauty. with the
exception Of this ill-shaped comb. Comparing her
with 92-pont hen, she will at least 90 if it
were not for this comb. What must | do with her?
She is too pretty TO kin and | am afraid to keep
her A. r. r.,
Paris, Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
FOR SALE-One beautiful elhven-ronm

NVI E9AI4E-Duc DbautlfuI eleven room
new house; all modern conveniences;
three acres of land, good barn, city water
and a spring of fine freestone water On
the most popular street in Toccoa, Ga
for high class summer boarders. Must
be sold quick on account of the death
Of husband Of the owner. Worth $12,00
Win take $1,000 Terms to suit For pho
tographs and descriptions, write to s. M
Watson, the Real Estate Man, Toccoa,
Ga. 1-35-1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
AZ ATCTION.
At AUCTION.

TOMORROW. FEBR L.
AIRY 8. AT 102 EDGE
WOOD \ Y f \ L f. WE
WILL OFFER SEVERAL
CONSIGNMENTS OF UP
TO-DATE FURNITURE
A y ID II Q [ $ + II O l. ID
GOODS. CONSISTING OF
HANDSOME. MASSIVE
BRASS BEDS. MAIIOGA-
ny CIIIFFONIERS, MA
HOGANY ID Il f 5 S f r S
AND W \ : II ST \ \ ID S,
WARDROBES, DANEN-
PORT. COUCiIES, CAR
PETS. ART SOU ARES,
LIN OIL l. / NJ 5. HALL
RUNNERS, AND. IN
FACT. OTHER GOODS
TO FINISH \ HOME
FROM = \ r LOR TO
KITCHEN, INCLUDING
SEVERAL SMALL AND
la r G + II f. \ T + Il :,
RANGES. IN FACT. 9TH
MD I,nhI,.t rNhn MIA IIrIl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
A Buckeye Incubator.
Bones.
Poultry-All Varieties.


WANTED Two setting hens. scrubs,
-, guaranteed to make good mothers
Phone Decatur l8i. 25-22
BRIARCILFF DAY-OLD CHICKS
PLACE YOUR ORDER now for S c.
White LeghOrns and Notified Anconas
Prompt shipments. Safe arrival guaran-
teed. Note these low prices;
Prices Prices Prices.
! to % .221@c ca zoe ca. zoe ed.
,9 90 to 100 zoe ca. 1514c ea. l6c ca.
5 5SS to to- 500 1.-The ca. I6c ca l5c ca.
BRIARCLIFF FARM, Asa G. Gambler. Jr..
Prop. 21S Gambler building, Atlanta, Ga.
WHITE. RUNNER ducks, extra fine, SIS
Orpingtons, 81 each; eggs $3.50 setting
Belle Underwood, Lafayette, Ga. 1921
FEW TRIOS White Runner ducks from
.. my prize winners, S15 per trio eggs.
80 FOR II. White OrpingtOns, trios. 81 so:
eggs, 50 for 10 Black Orpingtons. So
each. eggs SO for 10; All stock have Tree
range. J. r. Clifford, r. r. D., Marietta,
Ga or zoo Temple Court Atlanta, ca.
BARGAIN Black Minorcas Barred
and White Rocks, White and Fawn and
White Indian Runner ducks Must have
the room Also eggs from above breeds.
1-4-12
WHITE INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
Eggs for Matching s. per setting; few
choice pairs for sale S15 TO $40 per pair;
X. |. Reds; White Orpingtons White Leg
horns, Barred Plymouth Rocks, fancy
pigeons; eggs for Matching and void
chicks. Prompt service. Write us Lake
view Poultry Farm, A. NJ. Pearson, Mgr.,
WANTED-To buy chickens Matched from
our eggs of pure blooded stock when
eight weeks old, at liberal price each.
Write Write US. Roseemont Peach and Poultry
81
FOR SALE-Day- old chicks from high
classed thoroughbred Single Comb
Brown and White Leghorns, B. p. Rocks
and Z. /. Reds at $l5 per 100, with in
furnished to carry them when wanted at
81 each Safe delivery guaranteed Eggs
from same stock at $3.50 per 10, or SIS
per hundred. r, J. Williams, Ty Ty,
FIFTY fine cockerels of Belmont Strain
Barred Rocks, Red Flame strain of S c.
r. L Reds, d. w. Young strain Of White
LLeghorns, Cooks strain Black Orpngtons
Choice for 81. so If taken at once. Col
iege View Farm, Route l, College Park
"a. 1-31-19
GET MATING LIST of Southern States
DUCK and Poultry Farm College Park
ingtons, S. 6. White Leghorns, '' White
Plymouth Rocks. White Wyandottes
White 1. R. Ducks and Buff Orpington
Ducks. l-25-5O
SOUTHERN FANCTER, poultry and farm
Journal; SOC the year, 81 for three years
Office 81 and 81 Enman building, Broad
street, Atlanta, Ga. Box 94S. r NJ
Poole, publisher l-25-24
FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM, Chamblee, Ga Order your eggs
now. White Indian Runners, S. per set
ting; White Leghorns $3.50 per setting;
Rhode Island Reds $50 per. setting Sup
ton guaranteed. Book orders for baby
ducks and baby chicks 1-21-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Eggs Hatched.

SEND your eggs to Southern States
Hatchery; we have a modern plant
equipped with Southern States lncuba-
tors capacity 5000 eggs. operated by an
expert; orders OF any size accepted; price
3e hen eggs, &c duck eggs minimum
charge 81. Satisfaction guaranteed Sell
phone sos. southern States Hatchery.
College Park Ga l.l5-Si