davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
ATLANTIC CITY
AL Sorts Of Fun to Separate
Urwary from Their Pennies.

Atlantic City, May 24.---IIundreds OF
Boardwalk promcna1ers stopped 81 wcn-
derment IN frcnt Of the Million Dollar
Pie. during the early days of the week t.
examine tha carcass OF 1z-foot shark
that had been. hauled TIP from Neptrnes
domains in the pier nets. The shark.
though dead, iookeA extremely business
/ like and those who were AT al tirrorcrs
stood afar of TO gaze HIS shariship had
big. wicked locking head ard long,
( razorlike iye-foot tail Altogether he WAS
a ferocious looking derizen Of the deep
and 2 customer one would not care % run
across up some marine alley or q dark
night.
md the weaknsh are biting: the crabs
are falling into the pot and coming crt a
vivid red Old Sol is wor1drg. the sea
lovers are bathing: the pier nets . are
hauling and the screS ard daughters Of
men from everywhere are yrp-nenzdtng
Inc Wooden Way. The boardwalk haz
come into her ve-y cwn again and an is
calm and serene down he-c ty the May
| time sea.
Monthly golf tournaments for members
or the Atlantic City Country Club are now
the thing at the Mortified links. and the
first OF the 1918 season was held last Sat-
urday, with the enthusiasts competing I'm
a pouring rain. Prizes were awarded the
winners, the first prize being handsome
! golf bag. the second a fine leather grip
and the third silk umbrella There were
ties FOR the fourth, fifth and sixth prizes
and these will be played off at an early
date.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
matches a long table WIS spread on the
inclosed porch of the clubhouse and forty
five diners, including the thirty who par
! ticipated in the tournament. sat down to a
dinner The monthly golf tournament
bids fair to become an established custom
at the Atlantic City Country Club
New York folk are plentiful by the
waves these balmy spring days. and the
boardwalk promenade is worth while.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

traffic manager OF the Ocean Steamship
Company, OF Savannah, and w. +. Lewis.
general freight agent Of the clyde ana
Mallory lines, and others.
Sir Wilfred and Lady Peek, who spent
the first week of their honeymoon here
have left in their automobile for New
York. They will spend several days In
Washington en- route.
Dr. Karl Buenz. Of New York, for
'mer Minister TO Mexico, and now man
aging director of the Hamburg-American
Line, is here for months stay.
other arrivals this week include Mr..
and Mrs j. S. Marvin, c. c. Furguson,
w. r. Sullivan. Mr.. and 5trs. s. Il. POM
eroy. Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Trufant, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. CapIes, w. c. Conner. 5re
Mr. and Mrs. p II. Coombs. !. c. Bcst-
wick. c. F. seegar and =. II. Patterson,
of New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
HOT SPRINGS
Summer Weather Brings Cut
Golf and Tennis Players.

Hot Springs. Va. May 4-Seidom has
NAV weather been more perfect al riot
Springs than during the last week. Hili-
sides and lawns are q luNuriant green,
and the temperature is summerlike. Nisi-
tors keep out of doors the entire day. oc-
cupving themselves with golf or tennis
in the morning and riding or driving IN
the afternoon. meeting always on the
lawn during the afternoon concert hour
for tea.
Mrs. soth Barton French took num-
ber Of friends in hcr motor car few
days ago. among them Mrs John clinton
GRAY and Mrs Reginald de koven. OF
New York. 10 oak Grove for luncheon.
The resort is an old Virginia plantation,
ten miles from the Homestead. wnefe
southern homecookcd luncheons are
served. She also gave luncheon during
the week az Barton Lodge FOR Mr.. ana
Mr.. Melville f.. ingalls,. jr.. who nave
come from New York for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs C.. NJ Mcneil. Mrs. PAU
Gilbert Thebaud and Mrs Gray.
Mrs. j. G.. X Lawrence OF New YORK
who is taking the cure here with her
daughter. Miss EleaUor Lawrence. and
her son. j. O. X Lawrence, jr, enter
tanned Informally at the Homestead at
dinner for Mr. and Mrs. C.. J. Ryan and
Miss Beatrice Pratt
Basil sayidge. of New York. and George
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

With the two DAYS OF the races OF the
spring meet of the Washington Riding
and Hunt Club, that is different There
was mere handful OF charming, chatty'
witty. merry sporting folks at the park on
THURSDAY. when the steeplechase opened
but what was lacking IN numbers was
made I'D in quality. and the show went
OF as nnerT.iS as could be. The park
looked very big, and the band sounded
very little. but no one minded that. Tor
there were tea, cocktails and other
things. enough 10 make even a threaten
ing sky look fair.
Most interested Of the young persons
who attended the first day Of the meet
was Miss Eleanor Wilson, the young
daughter Of the President and Mrs VIII
son. in q most becoming costume OF
kings blue silk OF the soft sort used
for both frock and coat, and natty
nat 10 match. She went all about the
paddock. looking over the mounts. Judg-
ing the good points Of one and admiripg
the beauty Of another. She applauded
loudly when Lieutenant Rockwell one OF
the White House aids. won in two ot the
races and laughingly teased DR.. Gray
son when he came in last In an equa
number
ANY one who went out 10 the track
looking for real horse show clothes was
sadly left" for there was no effort at
looking swell" Mr.. Bakhmeteh' the
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

and Beverly McFadden. of Philadelphia,
while on fishing and camping trip TO
Bath Alum Springs. rediscovered the Blue
Cave, which no one but the natives of
the Springs seems 10 know much about.
The walls Of the cavern and objects seen
from within it appear of a bright blue
hue Its entrance is the size of the en-
trance 70 the Hudson Tunnel and a small
passage which the natives have named
the Fat Mans Misery. and which will
admit only a small man or a boy, leads
to an inner cave In it are several wild
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
MRS. DANIEL ROWLAND
nee IhIoc fSEherZIze 4. o(SWrGE

fc men here were +. n. Hinton. chair
man Of the Southeastern Freight Asso-
citation: NJ. 2. Washburn, chairman of the
Mississippi Valley Association; ". A.
Winburn, vice-president Of the Southeast
ern Freight Association: Horace f. Smith,
vice-presiden; of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and St Louis Railways; A. r.
Smith. vice PRESIDENT Of the Louisville &
Nashville Railway; John NJ. Culp. vice
president of the Southern Railway; Lewis
Wake. general freight agent Of the Old
Dominion Line; T.. r. Richardson, freight
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

cats dens, and Mr. Savidge surprised
couple Of the animals there. He is going
back to-day with some traps. in which he
hopes 10 capture one or two. He also
Inspected q ''6ottomlcss hole" which the
natives have at various times tried to
fathom but the rope always gave out.
Nobody has ever tested IL for more than
two hundred feet. Several farm animals
have fallen in IT and been lost TO sight
so the hole is now kept boarded over and
opened only by request
The Southeastern Freight Association
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

end Of next week. and will visit for q
short time in Brooklyn and then go to
Canada TO visit her daughter for June.
There is a voritabe rush for seats for
the ball game between the metropolitan
and the Chevy Chase clubmen on Mon
dav morning for the benefit Of the Provi-
dence Hospital. The President and Mrs.
Wilson have taken a box, as have the
Chief Justice and Mrs. White. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. Mr. and MIS-
Ned Mclean and others to the number
of several hundred. The Marine Band
will play during the game and TINS sport
ing farce promises the gaycst scene OF the
season. The Metropolitan Club players
are Viscount Henri de Sibour. captain
Beale Bioomer. preston Gibson. william
+. Hit Vaudeville Carlisle. Francis h.
Poe. Fleming Newhold Francis Newbold'
Francis Brooks. Edmund w. Bonnaion'
Reginald Huidekopcr. John II. Merriam
Basil Meyers and James Lewis. Playing
against them from the Chevy chase CluD
will be James Archibold, captain: Ilr. A
Y. = Garnett. Dr j. Blair Spencer
Marion Parker. Randall Hagner. Murray
Cobb. Jesse Brown, Captain Pat Evans
Marcus Jordan. Henri de Sibour, jr, Dan
gerfield spencer Upshur Morenead' FRED
erick McElhone. Lieutenant \. II. Doug
las. Colonel Downing Howard chase
Robert Church and Lieutenant RockWell
and DR. Grayson. tho Presidents aids
Mrs James r. Barbour is the moving
suirit IN making the affair a success.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

ish Ambassador or Nine. Dumba. wife OF
the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador. before
autumn. Nine. Dumba has already ar
rived and on Tuesday viii leave New
York for Manchester, while Lady Spring
Rice will arrive in Boston the first week
in June and go direct to Dublin. y. H..
where the ambassador has engaged the
cottage Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey
Parsons for the summer. Several of the
attaches Will also be in that vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

and the Southeastern Mississippi Valley
Association met here this week for their
annual Springs convention. which they
have held in Hot Springs at this season
for sixteen years. With them met rep
resentatives of the South Atlantic. Gulf
and Texas steamship lines. The rail-
road and steamship officials. with Of
hcials of Industrial organizations, make
up the National Freight Traffic Golf AS
sociation, which held its annual spring
tournament here on Wednesday Thurs
day and Friday. Among prominent traf-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
CAPITAL SOCIETY BUSY
Riding and Driving Club Meet
Adds Variety to Week.

Washington. May 2.-Washlngton
showed itself in its most delightful phase
ithis week. with enough 10 interest but
not enough TO tire. and with a programme
especially suited TO the season and the
weather.
OF dinner parties there were enough to
prove the season not too far spent while
teas out in the old Pierce mill in Rock
Creek Park, two DAYS racing by gentle
men riders at Bennings. moonlight riding
parties and the last Of Mrs. Wilson'S gar
den teas, combined 10 make deigntui
week.
OF the White House garden parties one
NAV say little, other than that they are
delightful and informal for each is car
ried out according 10 precedent and
there is no reason for society folk 10
worry about whether they will receive
an invitation to the first. second or third
for they are all alike.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

The Washington social world. especially
the, diplomatic set, IS finding much 10
amuse if in the now administration.
Some OF tho costumes worn by the new
statesmen on formal occasions are a
source NJ delight The man who wore
fun evening dress with blazing diamond
studs ~ Mrs. Wilson's garden party has
recently becn outdonc by member Of
Congress who appeared at a dinner this
week i'm regulation clawhammer coat but
with respondent scarlet waistcoat ana
tic and stockings TO match.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

old Pierce mill next Tuesday afternoon
IN honor Of Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall
The two young daughters Of the Post
master General ana Mrs. Burleson Will
come 10 Washington next week from
their school Il Sweetbriar, Va. and Will
spend the rest OF the season here with
their parents. Next fall they viii enter
the George Washington University,
where Mrs. Bureleson Will. 10 an extent,
supervise their studies
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

evening. June Il. The ceremony will be
touoved by a large reception at the home
- the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
IIerrv A. Crosby, No. 4S4 Classon avenue
Mrs ] Valentine Boise will be her sis
,er's matron Of honor and Alberta Cheese
t-opgh will attend her aunt as flower girl
,lhert Foster Preston is to be best man
ar5 the ushers will be Andre de Wilde.
Inn i. Butt, J. Valentine Boise and
Elton Crosby
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
o/lJ2c c/6y72S.C C1ZCWOI0 LIE21Lz
= %1boho BY Iz.2rce7X

perpetual JOY 10 the Wilson family. Many
mornings while the dew IS still ON the
blossoms tine President and Mrs. Wilson
walk arm in arm through the garden,
picking a blossom here or admiring one
there. There is mighty tender light in
the ewes Of the plain people about the
White House whenever he and Mrs. VIII
son or one OF their daughters come
around.
The Presidents family contemplate
leaving the White House early IN June
Tor their SUMMER place IN New England.
Mrs Redneld. wife Of the Secretary Of
Commerce will leave Washington ~ the
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Il is a little Disappointing 10 the official
folk who are detained in Washington by
the tariff bin that they are not to meet
either Lady Spring-Ric wife OF the Brit
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. James Lefferts. OF Flat
hush. will leave town for Bellport Ions
Island early in June. They VIII have ss
their guest this summer their daughter
Mrs. c.. Montague Cook. IT,, who. since
her marriage several years ago has made
her home in Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Mrs. Wilson's colonial gardens on either
side Of the circular south front portico
have attracted much attention at each OF
her garden parties. and are source Of
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Russian Ambassador. appeared in a suit
OF white flannel with blue and pink
stripes, and hat of pale gray felt Nine.
Bakhmeteff wore costume OF taupe silk.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

The Italian Ambassadors dinner given
tonight for his old friend, Youssouf Zia
Pacha. the Ambassador from Turkey.
and the still larger one at the Chevy
Chase Club. given by Representative
Flood. Of Virginia, for the Vice President
and Mrs Marshall, rounded out week
Of exceptional interest.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

, The Marine and Field Club has rather
fuu programme for the coming season.
Dances viii be given on Wednesday even
'ines Rostands The Romancers" VIII
be given on June p, and water sports aHd
a tennis match are being arranged Tor
July 4. Next week there is TO be an army
and navy dinner and the annual clam
hake will be held late in August
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

MANY Brooklyn families who are going
sbroad this summer plan TO spend the
eorlv part Of the season at their country
,,loces and sail in July or August. Mr.
I'd Mrs. Fred Pratt are among these
rrhs,, are now at Glen Cove. but hope to
% abroad for a short "trip in August
,fr and Mrs. William Cary Sanger eX-
.oc, 10 so abroad I'm September. They
Iii ne al sangerheld, n. y, until then
,r and Mrs. Audley Clarke and their
s,r,ilv are booked to sail in the Baltic on
August for a tour of Scotland. They
ali also visit the Continent For June
and July they will be at Huntington.
Long Island.
Mrs. stureis Coffin plans to 80 abroad
in July. to remain until october.
Tbornton Thayer and Miss Elizabeth
-rbaver are booked to sail in the Maure-
taria on June Il for four months trip
abroad.
Ar and Mrs. Simon +. Rothschild will
eo abroad the middle Of June. They will
remain until September.
Mr. and Mrs William Norris Butler will
90 abroad earlier than usual this year.
They VIII sail on THURSDAY in the Grosser
Kurfurst. and expect 10 spend the greater
mart OF their time in the Far East.
Mr. and Mrs. Omri Ford Hibbard viii
speDd the early summer al Twilight Park,
in the Catskins
Mr. and Mrs William T. NJ. Van Ider-
stine viii entertain members Of the Jest
ers' Club on Memorial Day at their sum
ner home. at Ncrthport, Long Island.
i Mr. and Mrs. G, Herbert Noodal, Of
: No. l62 Argyle Road entertained at bridge
on Tuesday evening. As Ny and Mrs.
+ Uoodau moved into their now house a
few weeks ago the gathering was in the
nature Of a housewarming.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Mrs. Leonard G. Hoffman. wife Of Ad-
miral Deweys aid, VIII give a tea in the
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

eRoo,<LYN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

end Of next week. and will visit for q
short time in Brooklyn and then go to
Canada 10 visit her daughter for June.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

aging 72c per 50. it, less than to-
days wholesale price for this quail
ity. Suitable for bed room, living
room and halls. \ close, well
woven rug, mostly all over effects
on red, ivory, brown and blue held.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger eX-
meet 10 so abroad in September They
,,,l he al sangerheld, n. y, until then.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Persian Serapies, 962 sq. T.. aver
age price SIC per So IT,, less than
to-day's cost of importation. The
ideal rug for Office, library, dining
room and large entrance halls in
high class apartment house.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Persian Sarouks, sos 50. It., aver
age price SLAB per So. it., less than
to-day's wholesale price. Suitable
for library, living room and draw
inc room. used mostly for high
class furnishings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

inspected by prominent poultry
writer's and judges all over the couu-
Try. and have been found in most
Instances all that was claimed for
them. Some have been worked for
the broiler business alone. others 70,
eggs alone some combination Of
eggs and broilers. while good many
have worked for the fancy and breed
ing stock part Of it, In an success
ful plants pure-bred stock is used
whether for broilcrs eggs. or both.
II you are thinking of taking up any
Of these branches of the business.
either upon farm or upon restrict
ed quarters. the question for YOU to
decide first is which one win be- the
best suited TO your taste and capa-
bilities, and also whether you can
reasonably assure yourself whether
YOU cain make il a success or not EN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
POULTRY INDUSTRY
Is PROFITABLE WHEN
PROPERLY MANAGED
Success Depends Upon Individual
Who is Willing to Work
Out Details.
Can l make poultry pay?

Can l make poultry pay?
am asked the above question
many times. and by all classes of
people with various ideas in their
minds.
] would say yes and no. Yes. if
you go at it in the proper manner
and are able 10 gauge your ability
So as not to over estimate the amount
of work you are able to carry for
ward to completion No. if you jump
at conclusions and are not able and
willing to carry forward to compile
ton in detail every part Of the work
that is undertaken.
The poultry journals and the bet
ter class Of farm papers have fire.
quent articles telling Of the sums. and
IN many cases apparently unreasona-
bic amounts, thar are being made
from poultry; in some Instances
where they have extensive farms
where they have all the room that
may be required at their command,
while in others the other extreme
takes the profit Numbers of fowls
are Kept upon small plots Of ground
and even in city lots. These reports
are condemned by many as mislead-
ing or untrue; simply those who are
not willing to make the necessary
effort or buckle down To the details
of the business which alone bring
success. The plans are not wrong
they are all right. the hitch comes
with tha fellow not being able ia
work them out
Plants All That Was Claimed.
The plants have been thoroughly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
ULTR1, PET and LIVE STOCK

periment~ are often expensive: too
much SO for thea verage person 10
undertake.
Possibilities of Business.
The possibilities of the poultry
business are almost unlimited The
market branch of the business with
eggs high and going higher each year,
no one need fear as To the outcome
If they are but able to furnish the
goods in sufficient quantities in a
regular way
What We need is hundreds of active
recruits I'm the business If YOU are
not In position 10 produce eggs or
fowls py the thousands annually
commence by producing them iu
smaller quantities and the profit will
be in proportion Let each one do his
or her share and help others who
need the goods while they need the
money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
Rooms and Board.


..--- Ff7Il-TWO boarders: private home .
ribs. breakfast and supper; so per
. references required. Phone De
4-1-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
DropsY

DEOPSY CURED E6Hetcs 5no.tucl- 8.
breath iu 20 TO IS hours Reduces
swelling iu fifteen 10 twenty days. Coll
lom UrDusy Remedy COMPANY. 900 Aus-
tell Bldg. Atlanta. Ga 5--y-f 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Buckeyes.

QUALITY BUCKEYES.
QUALITY BTCKENES-A few thor
oughhred COckerels for sale. Also eggs
from priEe winners Price per setting
Of eggs nom 81 60 So Write for free
descriptive circular Samuel Pollock.
Lyerly, Ga 2-I5-Gl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent.

TWO first-foor connecting rooms for
light housekeeping Owners home,
West End within half block Of Gordon
street car line All modern cOnven-
fences. Call West 655-L. 3-29-40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Bantan1s.

BGFF COCHfN BINTIM EEGGs~f
made three entries at Georgia state
fair ana won two first. one second
prizes; eggs, 81 so and SO per Is. pairs.
So trios, ST. NJ. A. Shewmake Dublin
Va. 2-2S-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

EGGS from prize winning T.. + TE0mp
son RiuCIef Barred Rocks, either mat
ing. 80 fDr fifteen 50 for thirty. a. NJ
Kendall Dallas. Ga 3-E-fI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

BARRED ROCK EGGS. pure auH fresh.
from Gr0rgia Poultry Farm. Sd per
setting co.. sale al l- South Broad street.
JG-IG-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Unfurnished Apartments
For Rent.

TWO three-room flats. cOnvenienCes:
north side; SIS and $50. Ivy 1876.
3-2g-G7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Furnished Houses For Rent.

FOR RENT-Furnished house on nortl
side; location ideal; very reasona Bile
Phone Ivy 1881. SSl-2!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

NI-Tw0 large nicely furnished
rooms. use Of kitchen II desired
able 81 LgCkie Street. A. S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Mortgages and Loans.

si,S7iIj,,' i, 10 80
that real estate. loan or mortgage He
will come tu see YOU, 1919 Empire
Bldg Phone Main lt21 $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Furnished Apartments For Rent

ONE 5-room apartment in the Virgin
ian, corner Peachtree and Fifteenth,
front apartment No 6. Ivy 6066
S-29-G3
THREE bright, comfortably furnished
housekeeping rooms and bath; just
renovated Phone Ivy 247S. 327-l6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.
Sc EAST NORTH AVE.

BETWEEN the PeaChtrees. nicely fur
uished rooms and excellent table
board Ivy cool. $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

FOR RENT-Four second floor unfur-
nished rooms for light housekeeping:
reasonable 80 West Linden. 3-2S-29
VACANT APRIL I. two or three unfur-
nished rooms for light housekeeping:
use Of phone. 152 Crew street. Phone
Main 342l-J. 325-43
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Dogs

ron SALE one regieiared E1grI-U So
ter dog. eleven months old. Hr-r $50
gets him. s E owen Gordon. 60
s--'. In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Board Wanted.
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

THREE rooms neatly Girnished f6r
aEnaN'ug. private entrance walk
.alDa. convenient location call
~. aNHh-I. 35-1 :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

AT REDUCED prices while street is be
inc leveled. Don't miss. as this will
be .pretJiest street in Atlanta in short
while. 34-3l-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Seeds. Poultry and PIGS.

MARK w JOHNSON SEED co. %
South Pryor Street. oldest and most
complete seed house South, but the
neWeS, seeds for the garden. field or
flower yard Pant everything now.
Beets, carrots, corn beans, peas, toma-
toes squash and vine peach 3.3l .
WRITE 10 Fair View Farm. Palmetto.
TIA. for finest Berkshire pigs. best Of
breeding White Orpingtou cockcrels.
good ones. 81 each White Orpingtou
and b. T.. Eock eggs, 81 for fifteen.
v-1f-6T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
House. Horse Pup-A Small" WantAd Hunt Up Try
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED Sec0nd-hand IlO-voIt single
phase AC motor. one-qUarter horse
Must be in good condition j. L. Delk
Marietta Ga 52-29-3