davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-04
CoFrooTaA.

Teacher-If I should say, "Your two
sisters are coming" would that be cor.
rect7
Johhny-No, ma'nm, only have ons
sister.--nEchapge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-04

What is life without-TheIndepend.
ent7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Narw0nd Presbyterian church
Twentieth street. near Main. Fdcrr
Wills Day. pastor.-Snbba,h school at
30 a m. J. g. .oor". aupcrintcndcn-.
" rnlrE worship 49, II o'clock. CHRIS
ian EndrdNor meeting at 100 p. m.
EN cninE service az as. Rev. Samuel
l. liHSton. Of Wooster. q. who Is -
assist the pastor I'm cvanreiistir ser--
ic"S' VIII ne present on Sabbath and
VIII preach both morning and evening
Inc services thus commenced Will
continue until April %. service being
hc'nc held every evening at AS OK
ccpt saturday evenings. : general and
cordial invitation is extended TO every
ono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
In the Churches

ZION Lutheran church. 2iIs Narke'
street. Rev. A. l. Benze. pastor-Serv-
ices for the second Sunday after Eas-
ter Will be as follows: Sunday school
At 9:i5 n. m. This Is the first morn
Ing session or the school since winter
and all Bible clas students and chit
cr"n Will please take notice Cn,c.
service AT lo.5 90 n. m. English vespers
at $50 =. m. All arc cordially invited.
The Lutheran choral society will nice:
on Monday evening at ST stephen $
Reformed church on the corner of
Thirty sixth and che pline streets. The
Beneficial society viii meet on Tues
csy evening. Ladies' Ala on wednes-
DAY afternoon ard evening The Earn =
est Endeavor Society will meet on
Wednesday evening at the home o.
Miss Lillian Schaefer. 81 Twenty-sec-
ond street.
The PRESBYTERIAN church Thirty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Regular services will he held ~
Thomson " T. church on tho Island
Sunday morning and evening. Thu
pastor. Rev. ". &. HariinEer said this
morning h. Thought tho building woull
he dried ont sufficiently to make u
perf"ctlv safe for people 20 attend. Tie
Downstairs part ~ Tho church will not
be used md Sunday school and Ill
other services viii bc hold on the see
ord Foor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

First United PRESBYTERIAN churcn.
Chaplino street. next door - posfof-
fc". Roy. 'has ~. Robinson. II. T..
pastor. Regular services NJ - ~ 4
~. md = 80 y. NJ. conducted 10y the
~ Stor. IN connection with 're nom
ing service tho ordinance % the Lori
Supper will hc observed. Bihie SCHOOL
with adult classes for mon and wo-
men. Q 90 "a. ~ S'rsr-.rs are coz
daily invited 80 m services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

German Methodist church. Chapllne
strert. opposite high school. Rev. =.
y. Sp"cEuianu. pastor-SunGay school
AT - a m: morning IN German a;
"'''. suh1cct Tine Church IT Epac-
suS. Young Peoples meeting at 7:f0
=. m. English evening service at $50
snhlc't \ Little Farther" Wcdnes-
Gag evening the 1.siIai PRAYER meeting
al -. \ cordial invitation to at
iend these seViccs Is extended to all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

II" Edge WOOD Lutheran riseicu viz
hold pr"nclsng services ~ -ho F.l@-
wood town h.N 81 ego ..',vJa'. Re-.
s = Ndmas ofGri1iirC IT," nall r.
located corn"r of cdrirC f"u 'anc and
tho national road IN. tu.r,o of tho
sermon will 100 8 mo Lee sons Draw.
from III" Ton Recorded Nrpsara nccs
81 Christ Nf;.r i'i- Resurrection. =
coraiai welcome fs ,xts01od IN n"
p';h't~ 70 attend fh.-c services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

eishth and Jacob streets T. =. I@yen
berger. pastor-The usual services will
ne reid sabbath. April sth. Preachin.
al 10 30 a. m. and s 30 p. m: sabbath
school NJ =. m. and Junior Christiai
Erdcavor at 6:45 y m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Second United Proeb,'eri1r chur~u.
corner of GhapliD- ard Forrfo. y %
streets. Rcv. J ". Litter. n u. g.--gr
Tho pastor VIII preach 90 r'.4- a m
and su p. ~. Tho sa.rau1or' 90 thr
ord's Supper VII tc oIsorvoI m
AT-il f7th. Sabbath ..h~~i and i'h..
classes ~ . so q. NJ 'r- -'iau i.rI.. 20
n = ~. Tr9v'5 service ON Wrlrce
dav ~ SO PproVnrfsr' scr' isn- 90.
rot Thursday and Friday evenings a.
Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Wesley ". 2. church. 27cc JACOB
street, !. n. Workman. pastor. CLASS
rre"iirg $50 a IN. and 8 go y. M. Tod
by tho pastor: preaching At 70 20 a
m. and 80 =. m. sunday school ,
r m. w. -. CunninEh ham superintend-
ont. Tho susuel services will he held
during the week All our services
Will he held IN tho auditorium of the
church until further notice Is given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Ohaplinc street NJ T.. church. s7i'
'Eaplirc street. r. .. Meredith. PAS
tor Public services M 1890 n. m. and
: ~ y. m. Mornlur subject. "fIe siii's
'he Tempest: evening. Standing INC
Test. sunday school n p IN Shc!-
don Joseph. supcrinterd ~: Fpwor.r
league a. e:;5 y. m: prayer meeting
"Wednesday evening. NJ 7:3O. A cor
dial welcome to all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

The PRESBYTERIAN church. Thirty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

toout'nu-a on rss, s-v-uts.n,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Policeman to Face
Killing Trial To-day
officer Folds Will Claim Self-Defense
in Staying Of Negro at
Beer Party.

Policeman c. NJ. Folds will be
placed on trial for his life to-day for
killing VIII Daniels. a negro. last De
cember, provided few minor cases
on the calendar are disposed Of ac-
cording TO an announcement from
the Office Of the County solicitor
Folds will enter a plea Of elf-de-
Tense. According to his story Of the
killing. he raided a negro beer par
ty" at 100 Fraser street and put ne
gro under arrest. lie was attacked
by Daniels. VINO tried 10 stab him
with "a fork He forced Daniels TO
drop the wor, al the ponit II his
pistol As he replaced his revolver
he was again attacked by the negro.
I'm the struggle his billy was taken
from him ana the negro was using il
when ne shot him down.
Negroes testified before the -raud
Jury that ne shot Daniels down with
out cause. and the Indictment fol
lowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Ballot by Postcard
For Vote on Charter
Mayors Request for Election on Is
sue To Be Backed by
Demand Of Voters.

The postcard referendum on the right
of the people to vote on the charter is
sue will be begun Friday Letters
signed by the committee OF 100 citizens
created by the Auditorium mass meet
ing. briefly outlining the situation VIII
he mailed with each card to every reg
isrered voter in the city. The cards
are returnable To Captain James w.
English. chairman of the committee Of
100. and demand the city council, the
city executive committee and the local
representatives in the general assembly
to permit the people to settle the char
ter question al an election to be held
within 80 days
These details were decided at con-
ference in Mayor woodward's office late
Yesterday \ contract for the mailing
and counting of the cards by reputable
auditor was lei Mayor Woodward said
he expected TO be prepared to renew the
request to council that both charters be
submitted to the people early next week.
backed by the written demand Of thou
sands Of voters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Popular Election of
U. S. Senators Now
Assured, Says BOrah
Author of Amendment Predicts Early
Success of Hearst Papers
Campaign.

WASHINGTON, April THE success
of the nation wide campaign conducted
by The Atlanta Georgian and the as
ISOLATED Hearst newspapers for the cleo
ton of United states Senators by the
people Is assured. according TO Senator
William +. Borah, author OF the pro-
posed constitutional amendment.
The recent action of New Mexico apo
New Jersey brought the ~ ~
States that have given the approval OF
this amendment up to thirty three, and
only three more are necessary. The Leg,
isiatures of Delaware and Utah. where
one house had approved and the other
disapproved, have adjourned.
The Tennessee Legislature has taket'
a recess until this month Senator
Luke Lea has Informed his colleagues
that the resolution undoubtedly will be
put through Immediately when it con
veues.
Senator Bryan Of Florida. where the
Legislature will meet in June, has hao
long Terence with the Secretary
of stat re and reports that as soon
as the .oject can be reached, Florida
will gf' it's approval to the reform
These three states will carry the
movement to success. Tire only weak
point is Pennsylvania and upon tina.
state efforts win be centered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
FRIEDMANN'SFIRSTST0RY
Tells HouU He Found Cure!
Kills BaciH With a Hammer
How Friedman
Prepares Bacilli

Living cultures Of tubercular
bacilli or Of other bacilli not af-
fected by acids not poisonous cor
man or mammals, or which have
been made non -virulent. are treat
ed for a long time by a cOntinu8'
change Of culture repeated in short
intervals in proper artificial Naehr-
bUeden. The continually repeated
injections in new cultural mates
rial take place at short intervals
of perhaps from five to ten days
while as periods Of treatment per
haps of from two TO four years
must be taken into consideration,
according TO the energy Of growth
of such cultures
For i'm this way. on account 81
the very quick repetition Of the
injections, the highest degree Of
non-iruleuce and harmlessness is
reached by depriving the bacilli in
question of their original natural
condition and forcing them for
long time 10 adapt themselves
quickly To artificial cultural mate
rials and conditions of life, and in
this way even the last trace OF
Viruleucr is destroyed
OF these bacilli completely de-
p.lyed of their viruiency in this.
way. afterWard great quantities are
born without harm and SO smooth
ly accepted by the organism as has
not been possible before i'm any
other way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Wall Street Men
Pay Fine Tribute
To Dead FinanCier
Pieeoont Merger is Declared to Have
Been Americas Greatest Con-
srutctive Force in Business.

NEW YORK. April Men high
in dle world of finance to-day pai5
tritsIte TO the late J. P. Morgan. They
declared that his death was great
shork and a great loss to the entire
financial world. but expressed the
opinion that it would have but little
detrimental effect upon the moneyoI
afIhirs of the nation. Their state
mlnlts follow:
WALTER B. FROM. President 32
COn Exchange Bank-The death IF
Morgan, coming as it did. suddenly,
isTa shock and a great loss to the en-
tii7a community. Mr.. Morgan's part
ne-s are such able and capable men
that his death will not be felt severely
In the financial world.
FRANCIS L. HINE. President of
tIBe First National Bank do not be-
1ssve it cxtravagant to say that Nor
gan was the greatest inancier the
" GRID has ever seen.
f, A. VANDERBILT. President of the
City National Bank-No man has ever
been more closely, more honorably or
more patriotically associated with the
growth and progress of this nation
tthan has Mr.. Morgan. He always
gave his best effort to promote the
Iwelfare of the nation. and in times
OF trouble and stress he subordinated
self interest for the great common
good.
JAMES SPEYER Of Speyer & Co..
Bankers admired Mr. Morgan very
much. He was a big man and the
leading fnancier. While his influence
and counsel will be missed, the well
fare and future of the United States
can not be permanently affected
SAMUEL UNTERMEYER, Attor-
ney for the Government in the Money
Trust Investigation-ln the death o.
MI Morgan the world loses one of its
most conspicuous figures and it means
an irretrievable loss. He was -rea..
useful patriotic citizen. In all hi,
dealings he was animated by a high
purpose and he welded an incredible
power.
HENRY CLEWS, of Henry Clews
& Cot is a very sad event for
Wall street to have Mr.. Morgan re-
moved from its activities al the pres
ent time. He was builder-up and
one of the greatest factors in-the de-
ye1opment of this nation
! JAMES SELIGMAN, of J. ana
w. Seligman & Co.. Baukers-Mr.
Morgan. in my opinion. was one Of
, the greatest men this country eve:
had. or the world has ever known.
His death is an international loss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Hartford Burial
Place, Probably,
OF ]. P. Morgan

HARTFORD. CONN April II
Mayor Louis r. Cheney, ordered the
flag on the municipal building low
cred to halfstaff lin respect TO the
memory of Hartford's greatest bene-
factor. J, p. Morgan
Mr. Morgan's cousin, Rev. br.
Francis Goodwin. lives in this city.
II is understood that Nj. Norgau's
body viii he brought to Hartford for
burial i'm Cedar Hill cemetery, where
M. Morgan some years ago erected "a
splendid mausoleum i'm memory or
bis fatny. and mothe..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Picture Men Ask
Committee to Wait
Urge That Action on Maddox Sunday
Ordinance Be Deferred Until
Council Hears Them.

Movie managers will renew the night
for Sunday movies to-day, according to
John Eyins, manager for the Vaudette,
when a committee Of showmen will wait
upon the ordinance committee Of council
to ask that action on the Maddox sun
day picture ordinance be deferred unit,
the cause Of the showmen has been put
before council.
Dr. John e. White leading the fight
against Sunday movies. has indicated by
a statement that he and his associates
are prepared to Illustrate any further eff
fort on inc part of the theater man--
gers TO open their play houses on sun
DAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Presidents Daughter Aids in the
Move to Turn School Houses
Into Public Forums.
STUDIES SUBJECT DEEPLY
New Political Machine Made UP
of Persons Not in Search Of
SeIf-Gain Her Hope,

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The
movements for social ceuters and for
the turning of the school houses OF
the country into forums for public
discussions has received a great i'm
petus in the avowel championship ii
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
daughter of President Wilson
Miss Wilson. who is of a very stu
dious turn Of mind and mas, siven the
subject Of social centers deep thought,
in the following signed statement
tells her views Oh the subject.
| am Interested in tine social
center movement because / am
Interested in seeing a new kind
Of political machine developed.
an Organization made mp of per-
sons who want nothing from the
Government that all others may
not have on equal terms Such
a machine, in order 20 be more
influential than existing ma
chimes. must be even more COM
pact and permanent than they
and just as constantly at work.
equal Owners of Schools
The best way 10 form such
machines is 60 rally and organize
the forces OF democracy. the
forces Of self-government The
public schools are the most nat
uraI places in which 70 do this.
because they are the most dem
oclatic institutions we possess.
We are an equal owners of the
schools.
one of the greatest forces of
democracy IFS public opinion.
Free ana frank discussions Of
public questions form sound pub
lie opinion. because they make
persons think for themselves in
stead of letting their opinions be
dictated to them 10y the un-
scupulouS and self seeking. /
believe. therefore. that the public
school houses ought to be forums
for the discussion of public ques-
tions ana meeting places Tor or
carnations devoted to increasing
the opportunities and the ef-
fciency of the citizens of their
several communities.
In such meetings neighbors,
coming together on footing Of
perfect equality, come TO know
each other wen and recognize
those qualified TO lead them. those
really fitted for public office In
snort ] want to see established
an over This country permanent
priml.ics.
Wants Schools Used Freely.
SoDia. cuulcrs age also Yer,
worth while ON the recroatioual
side. TO. they supply waolesome
amusement and initiate against
vicious amusement halls In So
riaI centc->. moreoves. closer CO.
operation between parents and
teachers is brought about and
that lis also most important
Tee first step toward estab-
fishing social centers in the school
buildings is. of course. 90 get
them omen. Tire eurest way to get
them open permanently is TO give
me people the right, by law. 10
as. them. Therefore. / am gres;-
D. Interested IN campaign for
legislation for tine wider use OF
the school houses.
MARGARET WOODROW WILSON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Post-Mortem DiscIoses Diseased
Stomach, Which Refused Food,
as Prime Cause of Death.
HIS DAUGHTER FRUSTRATED
Granddaughter, Too, Refuses To
Be Comforted-5,OOO Mes
sages of Sympathy Pour In.

ROME, April THAT the post
r7o-rem examination Of the body of j,
Pferpout Morgan showed that the
great financier had died from cancer
Of the stomach was a report persis r.
emily circulated here to-day.
The doctors who attended Mr. Nor
gan refused to affirm or deny the re-
port. but Professor Bastianelii admit
ted that written statement had been
prepared by the physicians and turned
over to Herbert l.. Satterlee, son-in-
lss, of M. Morgan.
Mr.. Satte1lee may make the state Z
ment public at his discretion" said I
Professor Bastianelli.
The symptoms shown by Mr.. Mos .
gan in his last days tended to bear.
out the report that cancer of thcF
stomach caused death. MT. Morgan D
stomach would retain no nourshmert D.
even before it became necessary to-
inject food. In the last IS hours there
was no assimilation and during th,s
last no rs Mr.. Morgan suffered in :
tense internal pain as was shown bg
the deepening lines of the face an s
The contraction Of muscles of the rigns
hand
NJ Pulaski. a student of the AmeT'.
SCAN Academy, took a death mask "a
Mr. Morgan to-day for a memorial
which the academy will erect in mer1-
ory OF the financier, who was one os
frs benefactors,
This was the second mask taken.
sue fist being made 10y Paul Troubst-
shog a well known sculptor. who 49,
.oupanied Post Wheeler Of 'lhe
United States Embassy, to the de;L.A
chamber last night.
Daughter Frustrated.
Mrs Herbert L. Sattellec, dauG hitter
Or Mr.. Morgan and his favorite @ Mo.
8 Frustrated with grief and is eiae
cared for by Dr. George y. Dixon IAN
nurse.
Countless kilograms and cabieg' :ame
continued TO pour into the Grand Ho-
&C. to-day from all parts of the NHrlG,
expressing regret at the passing away
uf the famous fiuancier Mr.. SaHtes-
lee whose time was occupied b the
funeral arrangements, was una Die to
answer more than a small part of he
messages.
MIR. Morsan's body lies in the' same
chamber in which he died, having
been embaImed last night by DR.. Au-
-u-ts Cal0nzi. an assistant Of TsOfes-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Archives at Washing
ton Hold Secret Ger
man Savants Appli-
cation for Tubercu-
losis Remedy Patent.
Turtle Claim Omitted
From Official Rec
ord of How He Sc
cures Germs tn a t
Combat the Plague.

The Atlanta Georgian to-day prints
the first official statement of the
processes used by Dr. Friedrich
Franz friedman in the preparation
of his tuberculosis cure, the eff
cacy of which he is now seeking TO
demonstrate to American physicians
and the lay public
II is translation of IN Fried
mauns own explanation of the meth
cd of manufacture of his serum, now
ON file in the German patent office
al Berlin \ similar statement is
now a part of the secret files of the
United States Patent Once at Wash
ngton
Medical men who have closely fol-
lowed the demonstrations and decla-
lutous of Or. friedman say that the
publication of this document will
leave unsolyed anly one feature ot
Importance in the Friedman discov-
cry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Levees Leaking, Illinois Town Is
Facing the Greatest Flood
Peril in Its History.
THREE STATES OVERLOOKED
Ohio River, Miles Wide, POurS
Into Kentucky and Missouri,
Crest Reaches Cincinnati.

CAIRO, ILL, April With leaks
in the Ievees protecting the drainage
district and with the greatest weight
Of water they have ever been called
on to Withstand swir:ng against the
Gikes that protect the city prop-i.
Cairo to-day faced the greatest men
ace from flood Rrown in the city.
history.
The crest Of the flood Las not yet
arrived and each hour is adding "a
the pressure on the Ievees
Workmen have been called from
their perilous position on the drain
age district levees north OF Cairo and
the main factory district of the city
has been abandoned to the food.
Every man able to work has been
assigned to the gangs who are now
centerine their efforts to make tho
main levees hold.
one wall now separates cairo from
the flood water
The great walls themselves are
topre6 with hurrying workmen r,.iuq
bags of sand TO build them higher and
to strengthen them where they show
si2us of weakness.
Soldiers of the Illinois Nationa
Guard are directing the work Ne
groes have been impressed as work
men in the emergency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

posed To repeated passages through
the body Of man or closely related ana
finals. by leaving them for some time
in those bodies and then by continue
Gus culture of the bacili changed ia
this manner ina proper cultures on. in
the treatment Of man or mamma s.
by breeding and continuing further
culture of these btcteri produced ac-
cording TO patent claim I and pre-.
of the body.
g. Manner of developing the plo-
! cedure. according To patent claims
and ., characterized by the fact that
The baeui produced. according .o
patent claims ] and . are killed by
hammering before their further use
g. Manner Of developing the proc
ess according to claim I. character
! lied by the fact that in place Of non-l
virulent bacilIi, viruIent bacilH and
non yiru'ent bacifli are mixed i'm onl
| and the same culture CNaehrboedenp
and then further developed
Description Of Process.
While in AN other known processes
for the manufacture Of tuberculs~
curative and protective serums. in
which r~oercuiar bacili were used rs
ip' material virulent baciui or.
batri with "a strong toxicaI effect
we're employed. which. iu spite of an
efforts to deprive them by chemical
or mechanical processes Of their poi-l
sons naturally always did consider
able harm. or at least endangered the
organism, the procedure Of this in
vention rests on the fact that the
curative and protective materials arr.
produced from non virulent tubercu-
lar cultures or such made non -viru-
lent or from tubercular or 9th
bacili not affected by acids
According to this present invention.
living cultures of such tubercula
bacilH OF other baci'li not affected
by acids not poisonous for man or
mammals. or which have been mace
uou-yirulent. are treated for a long
time by continual change Of cultur
repeated jon short intervals in proper
artificial N8ehrboeden. The continu-
ally repeated injections in new cul-
tuIal material take place at short in
te-vals Of perhaps from FIVE to ten
DAYS. while rs periods Of Treatment
perhaps Of from two 20 four years
must be taken into consideration. ac-
cording to the energy of growth o.
such cultures.
For in this way. on account Of tae
very quick repetition Of the Injections
the highest degree of nom virulenee
and harmlessness is reached by 5e-
priving the bacilli in question of their
original natural condition and forcing
them for q long time to adapt them :
selves quickly to artificial cultura
materials and conditions of life, and
i'm this way even the last trace -
vtruleuce is destroyed
. Many Born Without Harm.
OF these baciuu. completely de-
urived OF their viruleucy i'm this way.
af-erwara great quantities are born
without harm and So smoothly ac-
cepted by the organism as has not
been been before in any otner wax.
Aoreo-e-. 10y this invention ve obs
tain curative cor protective serums in
such 81 wa, ,agt tge products gained
I'm the manner Just described. thaI 81
Il, say These now absolutely ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia
Fair to-day and probably Tomorrow.