davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BUSINESS REVERSES.

LOUIS BAUFR-Schedules OF Louis Bauer
manufacturer OF paper boxes al 40; go " 90
10Th street, show liabilities Of s3I, II ana as
sets Of ST. 677 consisting OF stock. S2oo', noise'
and wagons. 500; machinery, $500 accoui To-
$4,000. and cash in bank. slII Among Sne
creditor. are Kate VI. Bauer, slo. 49, LOUIS
De Jonge & Co., 81. l07: Lillian NJ. horlo"'
So 500 and Lotion Horton. $1,000 r,..
ETA MAE F1SHMAN- Schedules OF Etta
Mae Fishman. wholesale dealer In mowers an
feathers at No 10 Waverly place, show iiaplI-
tiles OF 1851 and assets OF S3.l6i cohs,ssi IN
OF stock 81, CO., fixtures. $500; accounts sl.o9. /,
insurance, $50, and cash, 81 a. j.. kfaus .
Co are secured creditors for Sl3,5Z3
JOHN r. MEIHADO-John =. Melhaho a
teweller at Poughkeepsie. filed petition; WITH
liabilities OF Slo.hSS and assets OF 500, III
ssting OF stock 81 445; fixtures, S662; account s,
S2l2. claims. S445, and cash. 50. Among inc
creditors are Mary T.. Mulholland, s3,fop; Md
Sarah Melhado. 81, 200; Mrs. X. MENACE, no.;
all OF Poughkeepsie, and j. BlnsWahseI "a
BROOKLYN sIj76 and Mrs J. Binswanger. >oV
NJ NJ KOCH-Petition filed against h ~
Koch a corporation. dealer In millinery az No:
BAG Fifth avenue. by Samuel Sturtz. attoine.
for these creditors. Max Feist. S5p; EDWIN
SommerIch. ssT4. and Ostrich Feather Company
OF America SS2l. II was alleged the corpora
ton was insolvent, made preterehtidI "a.
ments. and admitted In writing NANNY IN IN
INV It's debts The business was started IA
Is56 and has since been carried on under var .
Gus styles Monroe Koch II president OF tllls
coronation, which was incorporated Augus'
IA 1911 with CAPITAL stock OF s2o,WOO peti-
lion was filed against the firm OF VI. q VI
Koch on June II, 1911, which was settled by
a composition at 10 cents on the dollar aiter
which the present corporation was ioriheu'
Judge Hand appointed samuel h. luIn in y. e
ceiver bond So 900 Liabilities are said 10 be
$40 900 and assets $4,000. The corporation
had no rating in Bradstreets
AMOUNTS UNDER $1,000
sCHNARCH e. KLEIN-Petition filed against
David Schnarch and julius Klein, who COM
pose the firm OF Schnarch Klein. dealer III
mons furnishing goods at NO. 41- seventh
avenue. by these creditors: Nathan T.. SUPERIOR
Sal; Samuel Goldberg. S43i and Dave Price *
Bro, S3S. Judge Hand appointed MISS berthd
estimated at 81 600 Mr. Schnarch was Tor
merly connected with D. Schnarch s. Co, Inc.
dealers in mems furnishings at No. 40 las,
l2d street against which petition was niea
November !. 1912 ,n
RUDOLPH HOFFMANN-Rudolph HOT.
mann. clerk. Of No. i53 Fast seth street hled
petition, with liabilities OF s946 and no asSe's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BIG ELECTRIC LIGHT DEAL
Leach g. Co. Get Rival Massee
Interests in Georgia.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Macon, Ga, Oct. A.-While no official
announcement has been made, 1.-THE Ma
con Telegraph" states that A. B. Leach
n Co., OF New York. have acquired the
electric light interests Of w. ]. Massee,
the rival of Leachs Central Of Georgia
Power Company. Massee was formerly
head Of the Leach properties, which fur
nished electricity from water power.
The Central OF Georgia Power Company
is capitalized at 100000. After Massee
was forced out he started steam plant
and for several months there has been
a rate war that has given Georgia the
lowest rates for current of any place in
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
John Muir & Co.

"Our opinion is that the STOCK fhathe'
for a while will fuctuate In Tadihs
area. perhaps bounded by the high point
OF last week and the low point OF the
week before. We believe this trading
market will terminate in an advance. Ihe
net result, as we see II. Of recent move
ments has not been an Increase In the
floating supply of stocks. II change mas
occurred II has been a reduction In specu-
lat,ve holdings. because investment has
continued quietly and modestly perhaps
I'm, IN the aggregate having some I'M
poTtance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Posner & Co.

In the market place for securities there
have been some Kaleidoscope changes dur
ing the week. In the regular routine or
speculation it was not unnatural that an
upturn In price quotations should occur
after stocks had had so great loss dur
ing the last four weeks. Although the
impetus was engendered by the overeX-
tended short position in the market, the
change in trend was too sudden and sharp
to be lasting quality. II was really
miniature bear panic that was very dis
concerting while II was under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Harvey A. Willis & Co.

"a considerable out Of town demand lot
miscellaneous securities quoted daily In
the newspapers, but not listed on the ex-
changes. leads TO the conclusion that In
vestors who perhaps regard their com
mitments as too small for Stock Exchange
transactions are still anxious TO derive the
high income afforded By the low prices OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
n. r. Mcconnell G. Co.

There is n distinct air OF uncertainty
regarding the movement OF prices In the
speculative markets, but the underlying
conditions appear 10 be Improving ana
there is a gradually absorbing investment
demand which is pilinS mp the better
grade listed and unlisted investments III
the strongbox OF the public. Aside from
poltical issues, the world at large seems
70 be in a better position than for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
WHAT THE BROKERS THINK
Stock Market Outlook Based on
General Conditions.

The following views covering the vari-
Gus departments of speculation and in
vestment reflect the sentiment of different
Wall Street interests:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BANK OF GERMANY RETURN.

Berlin. Oct 3.-The weekly statement
OF the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows
an increase In cash In hand amounting to
a, 75i. 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ais .....,s. 2as, $50, LOG 1924, 7l2, 7G4

Disbursements thus far for 1918 aggre-
November, Sis. 900: October. $50, oCC,-
600; September $4,000 900; August, $751;
10000: July. 1856 10000; June. $4,000, 900;
May, s1l3. 600 900 April. Sill ,0oo, 600; March,
sll3OO 900; February, sS6,W0,0o: January,
S24S G0OOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued
ARMY

ORDERS 1851 ED.-Ine following army
and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel EDWARD A MILLAR, 9Th Field Ar
tllery. from present duty, 20 san Francisco
sailing December for Manila for duty
with "a Field ARTILLERY.
First Lieutenant EMMETT 4. HARRIS. I'm
Cavalry, detailed for recruiting service 70
Chicago. as assistant recruiting officer No
vember %.
First Lieutenant GEORGE c. LAWRAsoN
infantry assigned 2Gth Infantry. Noyem-
Leave OF absence: captain WILLIAM F.
HAsE. coast artillery. one month and four
teen days.
Rear Admiral c. J. BOUSH, detached 80 Diyi-
sion: command "a Division Atlantic feet
vice Rear Admiral F. f. FLETCHER CON-
mand 80 Division Atlantic fleet.
Captain H. o. DUNN, supervisor Of New YORK
Harbor.
Maine: Naval War College, Newport.
Commander +. II. sCHOFIBLD, detached War
College: the Arkansas.
Commander W. A. MOFFETr, detached the
Arkansas: command the Maine
Lieutenant Commanders J. N. ENOCHs, a ~
HOWE and ]. p. JACKSON. LieutenanH y
l.. KAaKDY. II. F. GLOVER \. G READ
F. C. STARR and r. 4. THDoBALb; Lev,
tenants Cunior grade) 4. I. BlDNELL- :
] COMERFORD. W. X. KILPATRtCk.
q KINKAID c. W. MAGRUDER X. l.
MARYLAND. u. r. GEORGE and u, ,, w
STRuBLE surgeon o., y; ~, @XN an5 p pssssd
Assistant Paymaster L. r. ZIEVNCShA
commissioned.
Lieutenant r. p. CRAFT; the Nebraska.
IIeutenan, D. y. WICKERsHAM detacneo 'ne
Paducah. Naval Hospital. Norfolk
Medical Inspector G. 7. SMITH. navy yara
washington. vice Medical Inspector |. W
SPRATTLING. recruiting station Auan''
p. Ga: Assistant Surgeon J. B. POLLARD:
detached recruiting station. Auah'a' "''
,. Urst,S surgeons W. r. BRADBURY, W l.
HAWORTH. DANIEL Hunt. H. x; NJ a..
lister and T. A. RATLlFF. MedieaI ~
serve corps commissioned; Naval Meoiea'
School. Washington. for instructor ,.csiv,ur
shin al Mare Island: navy yard. Mar. lsls lry
Paymaster p. a. MCMILLAN. detached navy
yard, Mare Island; fays p Sr aS Sstsch.d the
Tennessee: home. walt orders; ...,,o,ntsd;
pavmaster's Clerk l.. II. CORBlN' respP0'"
navy yard, Portsmouth. ,,,.,,sd:
Payrnaster's Clerk C. r. BDAIii spPN
navy yard. Norfolk. ~.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHlPs'-ihe
following movements Of vessels nave O''"
reported TO the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
Oct. 24-The Uncas. at Portsmouth. y. ~, AT
SoIace. at Hampton Roads; the AteypSsissel-
Port Arthur, Tex; the Adams, al ih''"S
Oct S3-The samar. at Shanghai: the Gs'e'
ton and the supply at Guam
SAILED.
Oct 24-The solace from Hospital f1 ,,h,, an
Hampton Roads; the Jupiter, ron yya.h-
ca. for a cruise: the Dolphin, from va 80,
ington FOR Hampton Roads: the Adams H Ne
Philadelphia for Philadelphia yard. sne
Standish from Annapolis for NoF, D.H,,,dsi-
Idaho from Hampton Roads for fniIau.'
mia. the Samar, from Marking for sh ans
hal; the Castne. placed out OF commission
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAIIS.

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. & Co, No
20 Broad street.
October 25, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
NOVEMBER DISBURSEMENTS
Large Increase in Amount
COMPARED with Last Year.

Total dividend and interest disourse-
ments for November. 1913. are estimated
b. Dow, Jones & Co at N25,US.Vo' as
compared with s114,OcOOoO last year
Up TO the present time DIVIDENDS oe-
clared payable next month by New 1ork
City banks and trust companies and the
various corporations Of the United States
aggregate $685. 25. based on total cap
italzation of $500 ,97S,766
Interest payable in November on the
bonds of railroad. Industrial and miscel-
laneous companies. as well as those OF
cities, states and counties In the United
States and the government debt. totals
$50 1883. The total of bonds OF every
class outstanding upon which this interest
is payable is 50. 7S9. 5000.
The following table gives the interest
and dividend disbursements for Novem-
Der, 1918. In detail. showing the capitalize
ton on which the various payments are
made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Senators Protest to Presid.n,
Against Garrison's Promotion,
From The Tribune Bureau

washington, October q
SENATORS OPPOSE GARRTsoS.
NoN-PoLITICAL PROMOTIONS
test has been filed with the Presiao.
the members Of the Senate Military Com
mittee. including its chairman. ssns.a'
Chamberlain, of Oregon. against the 49,
ing nominations Of Colonies E. ID H..
of the Field Artillery, and C. ]. RaiI.v
the Coast Artillery, to be brigade, ~
erals. een'
Inc Indications are that neither ofbc.,
VIII be confirmed before Adjournment, ~.
the Senators are waiting with much ,n,."
est the action of the President who So.
been asked not TO renominate the of,..--
but 10 send in at the beginning Of ~
next regular session the names OF colo..,S
senior in rank.
Inc objection to Colonies Hoyle a..
Bailey Is not based on anything perso..,
Both officers are what is known as ods'
tionas. They are colonies beyond g..
regular number Of regiments by vir,,. :.
a special law which promoted certain on.
GERS In an effort to correct the injustice
or the fomer system of regimental n,o.
motion, and these officers will. ~ a.
pointed brigadiers, jump a large numhs,
OF colonies OF the mobile army who s-a
their seniors In rank. This has caussd
much discontent among the officers who
are most directly concerned, and IL ha.
served TO interest Senator's in behalf n,
this or that officer who considers hIrn,e,,
unfairly treated.
The President, in interviews with Ga,
ators. has indicated that he approves tia
method used by the Secretary OF War
in selecting nominees for brigadiershlus
This Is done by obtaining an express,o,
Oh the Views of the general officers. 90
far as may be, and this has been looked
upon as Kidding the President and tha
war Department of the influence, Do
litical and personal, which hitherto has
controlled such selection. Army officers
themselves, however. do not appear n
be entirely satisfied with the results. and
certainly they are responsible for the San.
atorial remonstrances which have been
expressed TO the President
In the mean time the Senate Military
Committee has called on the War De.
partment for information which will for.
tify that committee in meeting the OBJ
tections likely to be raised when tho
nominations come before the Senate. Il
is desired to know, for example, why 90
many colonies are overlooked and WHY
additional officers have been selected. and
also the method Of determining the indi.
viduals who should be appointed and the
reasons for selecting the nominees from
the field and coast artillery corps.
While other nominations TO nil vacan-
cies in the list of brigadier generals have
encountered objection in the Senate, there
has been no instance which compares
with the present rumpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Middendorf. Williams Co. In
corporated, No. 81 Pine street. New York.
and No l2s East German street. baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
RAILROADS.

Bos A Alb. 200 Bos 4 " ptss ~
BIOS A Maine J6 5sts NY Nh u ~ s2i1
Boston Eley. S5is srs West 4 81 Ry 'o~ 1914
Bos a " FL 10
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Henry Clews e. Co.


IAN things considered we are likely To
see continued irregularity In the market.
The Mexican situation is a serious ele-
ment of disturbance. and much depends
upon the election which comes of on the
18th instant. There are two other APP
preaching events which should he watched
with interest. The decision OF the SUI
preme Court In the anthracite case may
come soon, and the arbitration award III
the wages dispute between the railroads
and the trainmen is now due. Fortunate
". there is now a brighter prospect Tor
more satisfactory currency bill. Many
objectionable features have been elimi-
mated, and the general tendency OF
changes has beer in the direction OF
bill more satisfactory to the commercial
and banking interests of the entire coun-
try"
Wrenn Bros. & Co.
AN oversold condition doubtless &C
counts for a large part of the rally In the
market and as is usually the case, the
news was revised TO tit the quotations.
While the rally was in progress rumor
had il that the government would dis
poration, and that the Interstate COM
merce Commission had given strong In
dications Of willingness TO grant the .
per cent increase in freight rates Such
developments, OF course, are to be hoped
for rather than expected. Meanwhile.
some items of actual good news are that
the Rock Island Company IS In position
to pay the interest on its collateral trust
As, and that at least two OF our most
prominent bankers have pronounced the
currency bill four-ffths good. sentiment
no doubt has been unduly depressed by
overdrawn newspaper pictures Of the evils
OF the bill, and while some Of the eviis
are manifestly genuine enough, 1t is graf
flying that the country has at last been
assured by it's real financial leaders that
those evils are not alarming. Money rates
at home show no tendency TO fall low
enough to stimulate the buying OF stocks.
and abroad It is still an open question
whether discount rates will not have to
be advanced still further"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co, No. Il Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
FURNISHED BY William W. Cohen NO 10
BOSTON STOCKS.

1000 chic c Ry Is, IS os @7. sss e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
INDUSTRiAlS.

FURNISHED by Harry f. Thompson Co. No.
20 Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
TORONTO STOCKS.

sInterest 10 be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by w. n. Coler Co.. No. u Cedar
street.)

Coupons interchangeable. Registered. tCou-
pons. Registered and coupon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Madge Royce Tells Her Expert
enceS in Manhattan in Letters
to Her Little Sister.
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY

N EAR Little Sister:
Extra! Very extra" and very
special. Kitty. l am So excited !
can hardly write But first / want to
know how much more rapid fire my
lSyear-old sisters brain is than is
her Marjore's elderly spinster one!
Kitten, honest and true. now,
black and blue" now. lay me down
and cut me in two'-in the dear old
solemn oath of old Hometown-does
Y. Albert tombstone" suggest one
thing 10 YOU? No? Wei. the name did
not suggest anything 10 me. except all
sorts Of Wild dreams and Manhattan
night possibilities But Y. Albert Jonn-
stone is Tommy Johnson, of Columbia
city, The name has been fixed up q
little Tor New York: that's all-and 1t
is really Thomas Albert at that But
the turned-up nose and the stoCly Zig
ure still bespeak the old Tommy who
used to come up to Hometown TO visit
his "grandpaw" in the summer vaca-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

spring day when he rode on the Old cart
along country lanes-and the little maid
beside him who was more treasure than
he has ever been able to win in his bat
tie with the world. They talked of
many things they intended to do-and
ever his story was of over the hills and
far away for the little piper piped 20
him tales of the city.
And when they met a gypsy lover and
his lass fiddling down the way, he asked
the maid If she would be content to
trudge with him through all the world.
She was home body and the prospect
did not bring her great joy; so the
gypsy idea went out Of their heads with
the newer plan of his seeking in the
city for wealth-and the plan that he
was to come back to the country for
her
This never was more than a plan,
cause he knew the country blossom
would fade in the town-and then
there were 50 many town blossoms
dollhouse plants compared with his love
in the country-and so he never did go
back for her.
When these days come and bring the
spring SO that YOU can sniff it. many
man wishes he could once more go into
the country and find his lost youth and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

THESE days, that are cold and un-
comfortable between times, are
yet spring days. You know il
cause last night. when YOU stepped
out-a doors for a little minute. you
shifted the spring in the air You did
it unconsciously-yo who are shut in
side four walls and compassed by the
streets Of the city.
But onCe upon a day your forefathers
shifted i'm just such a fashion. and real
~ knew the spring was come by the feel
of things You say, q smell spring in
the air" but laugh at yourself when
you say it,
Away out i'm the West. where the
barren prairice stretch away to the
blue hills that rise into blue sky the
spring is coming. The country is all
tan and brown. and is splotched here
and there with drift of snow. but
when the whole OF it is seen there is a
hint of 2reen-vague and underlined :
but it says the spring is here
And SO it is with the heart of many a
man who is cooped up in the city these
days. The old spring fret" has him in
its grip and he thinks Of times before
he left the country in his search for
fame and wealth. He thinks of one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Little Bobbie' $
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK,

T WAS reeding a peece to Pa in ~,
paper last night. The peece 81
that wimmen was always gain.
than men & that they cud stand nv,
erashun with less speaking abour il
than a big husky man wud show oa,-
a hed-ake.
l will admit that part of it. se5 D,
but you must remember. Bobbie. tbs,
every woman witch endures a operasbr,
un -fiinchingly & without speaki,s
about it makes up for her bravery ~
speaking about it every day after sb,
gifts better, yes, every day till the end
of her life. In fack, sed Pa, onst ro..
q song wich was to go into orrr
called My Operashun. This is the wsc
it went. Bobbie:
My deer, / newer thought I'd live
And all my foes l did forgive.
The nurses had no hopes for me.
The Doc was blue as he cud be
1t happened on my last vacation
You should have saw my operashup
l doant think vary much Of that !,
toald Pa.
There isent vary much humor in il Al,
itself, sed Pa, but it only goes to sho-
that OnSt a woman has had a opera.
shun her friends is going to know about
it all the rest of the days of her life.
Now, sed Pa. if a honest woodchopDe-
happens to miss a stick of hardwood &
swings his dubbel- bitted ak almos
thru his own shin, & the leg has to he
am putated, do you supoas that wen no
around "a Ia yx-irh
Der leg he will ali the time be TALKING
about the operashun? No, sed Pa, M,
a Chanst.
You see, Pa sed to me. a man ma,
howl a littel wen part of his body Is
beeing divorced from wat is left, bI.
you newer hear him talk about II af.
erWard. / newer saw man In my life
that made a squeel or tried to show his
trends sum awful scar wich he had !e-
ceeved from a surgeons knife.
Jest then two of Mas trends CAIN 20
cali. Mister & Missus Garrison. MissH
Garrison was littel, pale woman 3
Mister Garrison was oaver six 60 feet
tall & waved neerly $50 pounds.
After thay had removed thars
wraps. Pa noticed that Mister Garris 2
was groning, & he sed what is the MAJ
ter old boy, are you in pain?
1t is the saim old pain, Mister Gar.
rison sed. from a old operashun wah
had six yeers ago. | was chOppin-
down a pine tree. & in getting away
from the falling branches ! fell bac5-
ward & got a silver in the palm Of mr.
hand, 1t went in neerly half a inch
sed Mister Garrison.
Thay sent for a doctor & ii YVES
neerly hour beefoar the doctor end
git thare. He took his knives, etc, Dc
he got that splinter out, sed Mise
Garrison, but / shall newer fergit tnr
awful agony of that terribul opera
shun till my dying day. 1t hurts Gl
now. on rainy days he sed. tho ! hardlr
ever hear anybody telling me thay ase
sorry. oh, ouch. My operashun!
l guess the peece | read to Pa out o..
the paper was rite, all rite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
No Dancing Academy

She had tried vaIny TO stop the train
in the usual feminine fashion. but with
ont results. until at least eight people
had shouted Hi" stento-ously. and
half dozen small boys had entered
for an impoTmptu whistling compe-
tition.
At last she was aboard, and she
glared viciously at the conductor.
why didn't you stop the car for
me2" she demanded
How was ! TO know you wanted
10 get on ." he retorted
Didn't you see me swinging my
arms and jumping up and down and
vigorously waving my umbrella ~
Course I did" hg said agreeably
Nobody could help u. The whole
street was looking ~ Nuu,"
Then why didn't YOU stop" sac ASH
I'd, in eNaSp era3iou
On ] thought you were just dancing
10 The street organ. Was the cuuduC-
tors quiet repiN iu acid tones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
She Finds Home Folks. "

T Albert or no. he is "home folks, -
He saw a little verse of mine tucked
off in the corner OF the paper. phoned
at once and got my address-and there
you are, or rather there we We're. And
| just longed To hold T. AlbertS hand
and smooth his hair. and make him
represent the whole of Indiana to me.
OF course, I moderated my eNuherance
over the man from home because
even a Georgia man might misunder-
stand your enthusiasm for your ma
tive state after FIVE years of the New
York dea had worked their changes in
a little deeper than g name parted i'm
the middle
And ] anu NOT -ali soul alone" in Kew
York amy more.
Ms low for aH "Crackas2" h~-, ->--