davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

OF turning the eggs and filling Of the
as a rule. Attention. Of course, is all
right, but let it be of the business-like
kind. The machine. if it is any ac-
count, viii do the rest.
DO not turn the eggs after the nine
rises degree or two the last few days,
do not worry but let it alone. The
chicks viii free themselves more quick
~ from the shells with the tempera ture
about 10j than with a lower one Do
not remove the chicks from the ma
chine until all are Matched that will
hatch. for it lowers the heat and les
sens the moisture, and thus will re-
tard the hatch.
DO not expect too much Of your ma
chine or eggs during the first or early
spring hatch Eggs quite frequently
are not so fertile early when the males
and females have not had so much
exercise and lack of green stuff
The brooder should be put in shape
and tested some time before tine chicks
are ready. whether an old one or new
one. BE sure you lack nothing for the
care and comfort of your brood. Have
sufficient heat that all may be kept
warm without crowding and at the
same time have fresh air and place to
eat and exercise where it is not so
warm as the hover place
Do not crowd your brooders If you
want to have success in breeding do
not put over so chickens to the brooder
and 40 is stiIl better. Then things will
move along in a pleasing manner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
INVESTMENT.

THIS is on the south side.
in a section that always
stays rented, and we can
sell on terms that will make
it a very attractive PROPOSE
ton for some one. Terms
are very easy, and we can
show an investment of more
than II per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

are buying a new one. Get it in good time. set it
running that you may get fully acquainted with
its habits and pecUIiarities They have them. No
Two kinds run alike or require the same attention
and regulation. Some need little moisture and
some need "a good deal Some require attention TO
regulate when the weather changes; others need
but little attention.
Run your new machine several days before
you attempt to put eggs in it. In that way You
will become perfectly acquainted with the way
ii operates and will not be so liable to have trou-
bic with it, When you have it thoroughly regu-
lated, according to the directions sent with the
machine, then you are ready to put your eggs in.
If you have had your eggs in the living room.
where it is warm for "A hours, they will not re-
ducc the temperature nearly so much as will very
cold eggs II is good plan to put them in in
the morning that they may have all day to warm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Real Estate For Sale.
SHARP & BoEISroS
NORTH SIDE.

A BARGAIN in an up-to.
date home on West Peach
tree street, with all modern
conveniences, h wood
floors, combination fixtures
and a nice, large lot. We
can make very reasonable
terms on this place, and it
is one Of those places that
has to be seen to fully an
preciate. Let us show you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Orpingtons.

FOR SALE-At once, two Single Comb
Crystal White OrpingtCu cocks. one Of
them won third prize as cockerel at Chat
tanoga, 1911, the other one just won sec
oud cock at Chattanooga. These are nice
birds VIII sell reasonable. George NJ.
MoaeleN MenlO. Ga. 12-30-l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Houses for Rent.
ii EDGEWOOD ANE.

FOR RENT
6-r. h., Ill LaFrance. Edgewood .$ll 90
or. h., Boulevard DeKalb & Morgan l500
6-r. h., 81 Lawton st, West End 80 90
OR. h., a. F. Thirtsenth st........- 20.06
6-r. h., ROCKFORD road, KirllwoOd = 90
6-r. h.. 693 S. Boulevard .......... 30
6-r. h., $50 Glennwood ave. ........ 2000
6-r. h., kirkwood road Kirkwood e. 2O0O
6-r h., 20 e. Boulevard Dekalb,
6-r h los Mansfield Inman Park. 25.00
ar n 4 Iowndes Ct ... p so
6-r. h., Rear 81 Gambler St. Decatur lQ99
6-r. h., East Fair, East Lake June n lou
6-r. h., 40 DreXel St, Oakhurst go. 22.U9
6-r. h.. pa Crew street ......-.....- 2U.VV
'-i apt Ton 90s ana rt1TT ave. ' 80 90
5-r. apt, 435 Spring st. ............ 3.6V
or. apt, 144 Highland ave. ......,. 4QVV
And a long list of larger and smaller
houses and a good list of business houses.
We have automobiles, Surveys and bugsles
for the purpose of showing our property
and always take pleasure in dong so.
Come to see US.
we can place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

up and tell by bedtime machine going stand
with it, Do not be hurry the lamp up change
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Plymouth Rocks.

PEN of very fine Partridge Rocks; prize
winners, cheap Fifty White Rock pull
let's at 81 each G. O. Harwel lis North
Pryor street. Lib
BARRED ROCKS-Pure r. l. Miles pull
let strain, yearling hens and cocks, 81 to
s.. Fl. A. kuhns, Stewart avenue, At
lanta 42-4-1
WHITE ROCKS.
MY COMBINED winnings this season;
4 tirsts. fourths.
/ second, I NTH
. thirds specials.
only two birds shown more than once
Stock and eggs for sale
Mrs w. A. Sharp, Decatur. ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Rhode Island Reds.
Leghorns.

WHITE LEGUORN cockcrcls heavy lay
ing strain Sl50. pullets s. each; eggs
s 80 and mp Mrs. Robert West, 1872 Car
ter rim road, Montgomery, Ala 1896
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Real Estate For Sale,
Y. A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON

ED EsTATE. RENTING IND LOANS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Horses and Carriages
Dogs

FOR SALE Fuu-blood fox terrier pup
about five months old. boz fine C0nd
tIou j. r. A., care Georgian. 44-6l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Bones
Cows

TWO VERY FINE Jersey heifers. from a
--puuud mother. viii milk I'm spring.
Call go %. Currier street Phone Ivy 2o9S-J.
l-6-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

Treadwell to 6. A. Martin, lot 45x15O feet.
southwest corner Spring and Third
streets December % 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

ASK MR.. BABBAGE" to sell Il. 1923
Gambler Bldg Ivy 1861. 1852
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Mortqades.

S5O0-John A. Barwick to William
Parr. No 1853 Ashby street 5OX13O tC
December 10, 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17
Ell viaje de
los Cornisionados
continuation de la 6a pagina.)

todos mis- acompanantes, yer vuestroS
ninos asistir q las escuelas, yer tierras
que hace Is amos no prodllclan NADIA y
hoy traen la felicidad y prosperidad al
pueblo de Puerto Rico, ha sido asl
porque ha tenido un mercado SECURE
donde vender los productos de su suelo.
Puerto Rico tiene protection como to-
do ell pals que viva bajo la bandera
americana. Ning1n otro pueblo Ell ell
lnundo, tiene mejores dereehos que 10
que es producido bajo nlestra bandera.
Vosotros habeis tenido la ventaja de
este comercio protegido. Este mercado
ha traido centrales, ha dado empleo a
LA gente de vuestro pals, entlendo que
una mayoria de este pueblo tiene inter
vencion en- la industria del pals, y me
atrevo a decir, cue esta question es pa
ra vosotros de mas importancia que
otra alguna.
Sligo hablando por mi cuenta propia;
y, os digo, que trabaJare porque tengals
los mismos mercados en- los productos de
vuestro suelo
He dado expression a mi opinion par
ticular; 81 ell tempo me 10 hubiera per-
mitido, hubiera sido mas amplio, pero
fenemos un compromise en- Ponce y sen
timos no poder estar dos semanas en- es-
ia Isla. Hemos aprendido mucho en-
ella y termino como empeze, dlciendo Il,
dejamos aqu1 nuestros corazones mar
chamos a Washington a TRAFALGAR por
vosotros
Ell senor Larrlnaga da las gracias ea
nombre die la Camara de Delegates a
Mayagiiez por ell magnO reclblmiento
hechO 4 los cOmisionados.
En- nombre de Ia comisi0n de Diputa
dos da las gracias a la comisi6n Obrera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17

males presentados en- autos. 80. Las
.ruentas de Gambia & Stubbe presen-
tadas en- autos 40 El pagO de las cuen-
tas por su orden de fechas.
Por cuanto el liquidador tiene dere-
cho 4 10 que solicita.
Por 10 tanto la Corte ordena que ell
liouidajdor de CIDRA SUGAR COM
PANY PROCEDA A PAGAR en- pri-
rner termino con ell producto de la mo-
lienda actual de las calas aquellas can
tidades que hayan sido necesarias para
llevar a efecto ell Corte y arrimo de di
chas canas, Y ell precio del arrenda-
miento de las fincas tomadas por Ci
dra Sugar Company a distintas perso
mas 20. Que con 10 que resta del pro
ducto de dicha molienda unida al pro
ducto de la venta de los inmuebles de
la Compan1a Sc proceda a pagar por
ell orden siguiente: (a) Las contribu-
clones que adeuden las fncas EN- Guilt
vo. (b( A los acreedores refaccionarios,
(c) A los acreedores comunes. (d) A
los accionistas en- la parte que pueda
correspondence. Y Sc declaren creditos
preferences y Sc ordene su pago por ell
orden siguiente: 10. La cuenta de ho-
norarios de contabilidad presentada
Il
rios presentados EN- autos. 80. Las
Cuentas presentadas por Gambia &
Stubbe Ell autos. 40. Ell pago de las
otras cuentas por su orden de fechas.
Sc dispone ademas, que esta orden
sea publicada tres veces, una vez cada
semana Ell un periodico de gran circu-
lacion Ell esta 1sla q fin de que las
personas que Sc cream perjudicadas
puedan pedir q esta Corte su reconsi-
deracion; Y transcurrido que sea este
plazo sin haberse presentado por los
interesados ninguna reclamation sera
hrme y debe procederse a su cumpli-
miento; disponiendose, fnalmente, que
antes de hacerse por el Liquidador
pago alguno de acuerdo con las pres
cripciones de esta orden ,debe someter
i la aprobacion de esta Corte una re-
laci6n deta1lada de los creditos que
intente satisfacer y de la forma Y modo
ell que ese pago haya de llevarse & ca.
bo.
San Juan, P. r., Mario 4, 1913.
(Firmado) Jesns M. Rosy,
Juez del Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17
information polltica
continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

El senior Giorgetti defende nueva-
mente su mocion. Dice que algunos
delegados entienden que el quere
provocar una ruptura como la del
1908. no es ash Reiere que Sc esta
dando ell case de de que los Bancos
tenpan en- su poder un million de dola-
res del pueblo de Puerto Rico, paguen
Dor el un interes de 3 0I0 y Sc 10 den
los agricultores al 9 0I0. Y gracias,-
prosigue,- que agln a ese interes 10 die
sen todos; desgraciadamente no 10
consiguen mas que determinadas per-
sonalidades.
Yo no quiero crear cOnhictos~ al pre-
sidente de mi partido. He eStado aqul
sesenta y un dias callado, sometido; he
dido con agrado elocuentes discursos en-
defensa de la clase obrera; pero, senior
presidente senores delegados, es pre-
ciso que nos ocupemos tambien de los
problemas econ6micos y que hagamos
por resolverlos todo cuanto podamos.
Hasta ahora los contribuyentes no pue-
den estar satisfechos de nuestra labor
en- la legislature porque mas 8 menos
directamemte do que Sc ha hecho es au-
mentar las contribuciones y no utilizar
todas nuestras arnnas para que en- ell
Consejo Sc apruebe alguna ley benefi-
ciosa de las pasadas por la Camara. 81
nosotros hubiesemos adoptado sin discu-
tirla la moci6n presentada-dice final
mente-ya Sc hubiera guardado muy
bien ell Consejo de crear un cont1icto.
Ell senor Barcelo entiende que no es
hora oportuna de adoptar- esa actitud
que cuando sea precise, Sc adoptara.
Cuevas Zequeira pide que quede So
bre ia mesa la moci6n del senior Gior
getti. La Camara as1 10 acuerda
Y veinte horas despues Sc conchlyo
la session de la asamblea Legislative y
ia moci6n contin6a sobre la mesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17

que ha venido a salrdarles al teatro, Mr..
Stevens.
Mr. Portland propuso un brlndis a
favor de Mr. Wilson de la admins
TRACTION que entra a regir los destinos
de La Union americana. Todos los CO.
mensales Sc ponen en- pie al DIR el brin-
dis con este Sc da por terminado ell ac-
to que ha sido un verdadero exito dis
puestos va para marchar, un represen-
tante del partido obrero entrega al senior
Larr1naga un pliego cerrado que cOntie-
he un mensaje dos Diputados, ofrecien-
do don Tulio entregarselo EN- nombre de
los proletarios, por los que, dice, siente,
grande simpat1a.
Y las y 30 ocupan todos sus auto
m6viles para regresar a Ponce.
Nosotros nos dirigimos al notable y
acreditado FHotel America" a compa-
ginar nuestras notas para dejarlas en- ell
correo con Ell fin de que lleguen tempo
oportuno para la information del dla.
Y aca,bamos a las y Is tomamos
nuestro carro y.. :. Ponce, y -.
"Aqui Sc acab6 el sainete
Perdonad sus muchas faltas'
r. Vq2ques Caba1as.
Mayagiiez, 14-3-13.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17

For cuanto ha sido presentada Ell esta
Corte con fecha veinte y slete de Enc
ro de mil novecientos trece una petl-
ci6n frmada por ell Liquidador de Cl-
IRA SUGAR COMPANY Ell la que sc
informa 4 esta Corte que ha examlnado
cuidadosamente las cuentas corrlentes
de la comercial GAMBIA d STUBBE
con la CIDRA SUGAR COMPANY y
que la deuda de CIDRA SUGAR COM
PANY a GAMBIA d STUBBE pro-
cede EN- su mayor parte de dinero efec-
two suministrado a la Compailia con
caracter de refacci6n ell implement
tos efectos de cultivo; y que termi-
NADIA la molienda de cana actual sc pro-
cedera a la venta de las propiedades
restantes de CIDRA SUGAR CON[PA-
NY para terminar la liquidation de la
mencionada CIDRA SUGAR COAIPA-
NY; y pide a la Corte que dicte una
ordcn para efectuar los pagos;
Por cuanto propone ell liquldador
que del producto que resllte de La mo-
lienda de cailas Sc pague en- primer ter
mino aquellas cantidades que hayan 81,
do necesarias para llevar a efecto Ell
corte Y arrimo de dichas canas; que del
lestante del producto de la molienda de
las calas undo al producto de la ven-
ia de- los inmuebles de la Compaii1a Sc
dedique a pagar a sus acreedores EN- la
siguiente forma;
1o:-A los acreedores refaccionarios.
2o:-A los acreedores conru11es.
3o:-A los accionistas Ell la parte que
pueda correspondence.
Por cuanto el liquidador propone a
la Corte que declare creditos preferen-
tes Y que ordene su pago por Ell orden
sipuiente 10. La cuenta de honorarios
de contabilidad presentada por el sefior
Ochoteco. 20. Los honorarios profesio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17

g largas $50 :
CHOCOLATES
Cocoa "Le6n de Oro." En- huacaIes
de 72 ibras
Cocoa "Nelson" / 4 h. jaula
72 lib. $1,000
Latas de liz lib $3.50 el huacal elf
l 4 lb. 1925 Ell huaoal elf.
/ 5 lb. $1,000 Ell huacal elf.
I" para vender cts. $5.25 la
gruesa elf. -
Chocolate $3.50 Premium En- cajas
de Il lbs. en- paquetes de ! 2, y ] 4 de
libra a $25O0 90. elf.
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila" GAIA de II libras, "a s25D
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. F. 81. 5000
Chocolate Kohler 5000
Cocoa 'BaA ars'', GAIA 30|5, 225
4" " - 242 4.40
GARBANZOS
Clase superior, 600
g medianoS 400
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17
EDICrO
En- Ia Corte de Distrito del Distrlto
Judicial de San Juan, P. r.

Section segunda. In re Cidra
Sugar Company, Gregorio Dimas,
Peticionario.- Sobre nombramlento
de un Liquidador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17
Sc vENDE UN SOLAR .ituado :

Sc VENDE UN SOLAR situado er
uno de los nejores puntos del Conda-
do.-Para informes dirigirse Aparta-
do 73. Arecibo P. r.
De 12O nilos de Barceloneta que exa-
mino ell doctor Vergne, II resultaron ca
sos positivos de uncinariasis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17

En- las carreras efectuadas aver tarde
Ell ell Hip6dromo de San Juan resulta-
ron vencedores: Caminante, Bandolero,
Elwin, Army, La Jud1a, Boricua y Be
lleza,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17
Teatro Municipal

Gran Companla de Marionettes.
La mas notable del mundo.
DEBUT
Microbes 10 de Mario, 1913.
Pocas funciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-17
NO OTICIAS

En- Hatillo sc han celebrado conferen-
cias de maestroS en- que tomaron parte
los profesores Berfort, Coballe, .Bod1a y
senoritas Boneta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

pennons and automobile streamcrs. the
gay dresses of summer girls, the thou
sand and one varied hues OF summer
an dautumn glory. fill 1t with The
cffervescent life OF the pleasure seeker.
and YOU have something like an ade-
quate picture OF New England, the
Vacation Land.
When the snow has melted and be-
fore the ice has gone out OF the
lakes the thoughts OF the city dweller
are turning again toward this vaca-
ton land 1t is time FOR him TO begin
overhaulinE the fishing tackle and
making ready for the spring campaign.
Perhaps the plans OF tho cottage which
he has promised himself to build upoT
that charming little island In Cascc
Bay or on the shore OF one of New
Hampshire's lakes have begun to take
definite shape and it will he an un-
foreseen circumstance indeed that shall
prevent him taking advantage of one
OF the early spring holidays to run
out to the SPOT and begin his prepare
tons for building. Perhaps his bus
mess permits him more extended
leave Of absence. and not the smallest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

from the port TO starboard side
1t might be thought that this com.
bined system OF transverse and lonsl-
tudinal vertical watertight subdivision
was in itself sufficient safeguard
against flooding, but further provi.
sion has been made by the develop
mcnt OF the system OF hitting water.
tight decks which was introduced into
the construction OF the Lusitania and
Maurctania.
1t will thus be seen that from A
point OF Wow OF strength the
Aquitania cmbodies the main features
of tho Lusitania and Mauretania, with
additions consequent upon increased
beam and length. The Aquitania will
also be fitted with Frahm's antirolling
tanks. which have proved SO success
full In the Laconia.
Motor LIfebonts.
The division Of the ship into water
tight compartments Is much more ex-
tensive than is required by any regu-
lations, and exceptional conditions
might therefore have been obtainabla
in connection with the lifeboats but
the Cunard Company, fifteen months
ago. submitted their plans to the
Board OF Trade for an installation OF
lifeboats to accommodate every pas
senger on board. Two motor lifeboats
will also be provided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

sideration, believe they have solved
the problem of carrying the precious
human freight of these large and popu-
lar leviathans in absolute safety
Needless TO say, the introduction of
these provisions involves the owners
in enormous cost. but in the White
star Line the safety of life has always
hau paramount consideration. The
olympic will he sent 10 Belfast this
winter for the necessary alterations,
which Will bring her in all respects up
10 the high standard which has been
decided upon for the Britannia. The
latter Ncsesl is now in the early stage
OF building, on the stocks at Messrs
Harland IL VOLTS yard AT Belfast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
sumo tho primitive existence where his
ancestors left off

sumo tho primitive existence where his
ancestors left off.
1t is big. hearty, vigorous outdoor
realm, New England; tceming with in
terest, wondrously diversified in its APP
peal. You must get rid of any belief
that YOU may harbor that It Is suit
able for outings only Of the summer
variety: that 1T sheds its attractivcness
when 1t sheds its foliage. 1t is Vaca-
ton Land par excellence. This name
given IL by people who had trav-
clcd and knew Just what the Rhine
and the Riviera, the Alps and thu
Apennines have 10 offer. To this
phrase has heen added one even more
informing and equally truthful. your
kind of vacation awaits YOU in New
England"
And IL is so easy to reach any nook
or corner of this enchanting pleasure
ground. nights ride from New York
City. and YOU are brealSfasting In
Maine y daylight trip through the
heart or placid Southern New Eng
land and YOU may sleep beneath the
northern pines, lulled to sleep by the
music Of the waves beating upon the
shore Of one OF the famed inland seas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
NEW ENGLAND THE IDEAL
LAND FOR THE TOURIST
Mountains. Lnkcs. Fish, t:amc, md
Every Summer PIenSurc.

Every Summer Pleasure.
Think Of region largo enough to
he the seat of an pire-larger in
deed, than some of tho countries oc-
/ cupied by some OF tho mighty empires
OF history-with It's chief industry.
at least during half the Year. consist
ing Of helping the tourist and city
visitor to enjoy themselves. That de-
scribes a vast territory lying in various
parts OF New England. It's greatest
area, though by no means nearly all
its charm, lying IN Maine and New
/ hampshire.
/ The nsh is companionable despot
/ who rciEnS over n realm embracing
MOI less than 10000 square miles in
! Maine alone. and his kingdom includes
} some 5000 lakes. ponds and streams
/ of marvellous beauty. The lordly buck
and royal moose toss their antlers over
/ $4,000 square miles of country-an i'm
| perial domain-which includes n great
deal Of the 10000 square miles men
F. toned as the haunt OF the fab. New
! hampshire. which may be reckpncd
! throughout vacation territory,
boasts of its White Mountain region,
| including $50 square miles which may
! well be matched for beauty, pictur.
! csquencss. healthfulness and alluring
! opportunities for outdoor pastimes.
against any summer retreat in the
world
Some hundreds OF miles OF seacoast
as widely diversified in character and
charm rs II would be possible to find
within the same number OF miles in
any part Of the world, lie spread al
the doors 6f New England shore
dw@liers Lowlying. sandy shores
indented with odd coves and dott ed
with quaint villages wherein muci,
OF the antiquity az New England has
been preserved intact. bold. rocky fore
shores. with rugged hcadlands. run.
ming back TO a mountainous hintcr-
land: and bluff islands rising. castle
like and sheer, from the deep, afford
shelter, Teircshmcnt and Amusement &c
the vacationist. Tho tranquil, but i'm
= pressive beauty OF the Berkshire anc
I: l-itchfeid Hills IN Western Massachu-
! setts ana Connecticut. the Green Noun.
iains of Vermont and tine scenic ant
I historic country of that state, Tying
along It's New York and Canadian Dor,
: ! der. embrace an Inland summer countr,
OF no small prctcnsions. There 4:
: hardly village or hamlet in all rura
q New England that does not entcrtai,
l each season a colony of city guest
s who are enthusiastically loyal to IT.
g particular attractions. Cape Cod. Buz
o yards Bay and the North Shore of Lon:
O Island Sound. each harbors a s,immo
q population OF thousands. Brighton tn
: sccna with the brave coIors Of zach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
KNOW YOUR HOME;
THEN co TO EUROPE:

Continued From First Page)
fined in It's operations to this country
alone.
Once again you are invited to ex-
anime these pages carefully. reading
the advertisements closely and letting
them picture the pleasures which await
you at the places where your fancy
leads.
Preserve this copy as guide in
preparing for your vacations trip this
summer or fall, as it contains many
valuable hints which may prove use
full in helping you to decide just where
to go and how to get there. Remem-
Der, the Richmond Transfer Company
can ticket you anywhere. do 1t prompt
~ and as cheaply, and IN every re-
spect more conveniently, than any
other agency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

strong old face looks up the ceiling of the room
where Morgan lies dead in Rome.
He died the city of great and history And he
worthy central city of the world and to have the
world quiet, thinking and talking Of him
How many fighters creators and doors have died ana lay
forever at rest that city Few of them any were
more powerful greater greatness of daring and will than
the man World accidentally dead in the heart oil
history.