davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent.


FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping on second floor
SINK, gas connections and electric lights
wen ventilated rooms. Call Ivy 1888
a COUPLE has four nice, large, unfur-
hlShed rooms for rent, private bath, in
Slahtaneous heater, separate entrance,
fne location. Call Main 2970-J. 40-20-2
TWO UNFURNTSHED rooms for rent for
light housekeeping; all conveniences;
with private family. Call 1T Pulliam
street. 58-l9-2
FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms. SIS
month, including electric lights, water
and phone. $S8 Central avenue 38-19-2
FOR RENTING or four furnished or
unfinished rooms; all conveniences 10
East Alexander street. 2-19-4
THREE unfurnished rooms, the entire up
stairs, with private bath Ivy 6351-J.
lO4 Summit avenue 2-1S-57
FOR RENT-Three UNFINISHED rooms,
private bath; all conveniences $40
SCUM IIgor ELSIE
FOR RIHNT-Three unfinished rooms for
light housekeeping 307 whitehall Main
~ 2-18-7
TWO or three bright, sunny rooms; close
IN. I6l Central avenue. 37-1S-2
FOR RENT.Three, four or five rooms in
good condition. Near in; south side;
with owner Main 1881. 2-17-15
lNMAN PARK-Three rooms for rent;
electric lights; steam heat; cars stop in
'front.' OF door Apply ITO DeKalb avenue
or b0o Gould building. 2-5-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Houses for Rent
W. A. F0STER& RAYMOND R0Ro0,
IL EDGEwooD An
FOR RENT
124 I,TCuE AWE

ANEzN1,
124 LUCILLE AVE. WEST
On the left going out Inc III EN-.
tween, Culberson and I,aW ptlie ayeme
second floor four-room fat we ave
illahtels, thing hearths, eiao WIN obj
gas, path and sink in tho 'TIy ;trie In
car line, convenient to AItGhen, On
cnurches. in a No. / aoo5 schools I
furnished for housekee min, helghbohS
No children. ping Price
1886 PULLIAM STPFF=
On the left going out Puliianc
beyond Georgia avenue We ,o IN STREET h
moor four-room fiat: has 20 bihave adv
Iillng hearthss, electric lights Tti'et IN mNt.
and sink in the kitchen. in IS gas, d
borhood, on a car line co a nee leig
SCHOOLS and churches. ;nUnIinssnIler
water; $1,000 including 4
1853 n. JACKSON STRFFT-
At the above number on LET nLEI,
we nave lower floor, six-ro orrNs son sts
with all modern conveniannaIa. apartn,
cabinet mantels, tiling heartEs. sucl
lights, gas, bath, and sink in ~ ~, elet
rms apartment is in nice A. tle Mtcl
d1tlon, situated on large SII.claSs G
IN a No. l, good neighborb oSs'ated
Price $S5. ana church
And a long list of other bous..
we can place it safely,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Real Estate For Exchange
PERSONAL.

WANT to trade beautiful ouhgalg,T.,
Piedmont avenue for 100 shares VI a
in the Empire Cotton on Co1llIam'a
mon stock Address 'BuhgaIo"' Il.
203, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
For Rent.

THREE beautiful rooms, separate en-
trance; private bath; sink Ivy 80.
2-18-36
FOR RENT-Three large connecting
rooms, all modern ConVenienCeS: Just
off South Pryor near the school 40
Doane. Main 1901 2-1S-3O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Farms For Rent

-~-~-~~----~->s---~y~s>-~~~~ ,.- sll'l
so ACRES at the SpeedWa! s,trre i
house. barn. water ana atsrant
orchard. fine land. onI} a need 9.
stock and can run htmseIi "' Q.
Call East Point, 339-L -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Rooms and Board.
GA PEACHTREE ST.

PLEASANT room and bath; breakfast
and evening dinner. 5320-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

calf or dry COW II fat
w. J. Garner, $50 Marietta street. Bell
phone Main 3641 1-15-2e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

ANTED-Boarders at "a Nelson street.
Men, 81 per week; ladies' $3.50, 30 %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.

BAY COLT very speedy sire. Gold can;
dam Kentucky bred. This colt must be
seen TO be appreciated. 404 South More
land ~ ia .
FOR SALE ono high-class buggy, run
six months win sell for less than half
can IVY 2@lN. 2-l4-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

E1O PEACHTREE-Larg front room,
olO bath and board. Mrs Cunning
ham 54-2O-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Furnished Apartments For Rent


kitchen for housekeeping, on first floor,
Call Mrs. Majors, at Highs, or at night.
atter $50, Ivy 256O-L 2-19-28
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Eggs Hatched.


YOUR EGGS Matched. Unusual terms.
Our patrons will convince you. J. P.
Downing, Kirkwood, Ca 55-19-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

A TWO-STORY eight-room house, with
all modern convenienceS, on Angler ave-
nue.; half block from North Boulevard:
lot 4OXl5O; sacrifice price of $4,750; $4,000
cash, balance easy See Mr.. White.
II PER CENT INVESTMENT-O Con-
nally and Logan streets, five-room
house with three-room house in rear;
rental $40 per month; price, $4,000; 5000
cash and $40 per month; good buy. See
Mr.. Collins
ISL CHEROKEE AVENUE, a beautiful
and bath; lot 47x16O This street has
been wldened and will be repaved soon.
Price, $4,000; 500 cash and balance $50
per month. See Mr., Radford
ON LUCILLE AVENUE, near Peoples
street, two-story six-room house, with
all conveniences; price $4,15O: only $3.50
cash and $35 per month. See Mr.. White.
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to len,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Walter G. Cooper, secretary of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, saw
great many interesting persons and
things on his recent iaunt through
Europe Two of them, and having no
connection one with the other, We're
DIR. Len G. Broughton and tipless
hotel in London.
81 was amazed 20 find the degree
of popularity to which DR.. Brough-
ton had attained in less than a year
Of preaching in London" said Mr..
Cooper mot only popularity, but l
may add, prestige. Why, when i
asked the commissiener-the infor-
nation bureau of London hotel
where the famous old Sturgeon Tab
ernacle was, he couldn't tell me. But
when I asked him where DIR. Brough-
ton preached, he knew at once-and
knew his full name, too"
Mr. Cooper dined with Dr. Brough-
ton while in London.
II found him much improved in
health, ne Salu. mere III AlldHld,
we remember him as a frail, nervous
man, consumed by the fire of his
energy. He has the energy still, but
he told me he was % pounds heavier
and he looks it. There is a fine golf
course near his home, and he re-
serves one day each week for golf
Usually it is Monday or Tuesday
but always a whole day. The sport
has a great hold on his fancy, and
he says it keeps him keyed up
mentally as well as physically"
The "tipless hotel" which shall be
nameless lest an unworthy suspicion
of advertising creep in, is on The
Strand IN London.
And it really is tipless," Mr. Coop
er said. "All around, i'm the Hobbies,
in the rooms. in the dining room, are
signs to the effect that tipping or
fleeing is not expected and is against
the rule of the establishment. The
rule goes a step farther than in other
so-called tipless hotels. 1t adds that
the attendants are adequately paid by
the hotel, and that instant discharge
will be the portion of anyone accept
ing a tip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Commissioner of Agriculture James
d. Price gives it as his opinion that
John Whitaker, of Quitman County,
is the prize farmer of his vicinity-or,
at least, one Of the prize winners.
Mr.. Price has just returned from
the Quitman County Fair, and there
he became very much interested in
Uncle Johns" exhibit 1t has been
assembled in large tent, and is
made up Of nearly 800 different arti-
cles of one sort and another, every
one of which either was raised or
manufactured on the exhibitors farm.
There IS every imaginable article of
agriculture in the tent, and besides
that there are baskets, plows, quilts,
churns and all sorts of household ar
| ticles.
Il have been preaching diversified
ton of crops to farmers for years, "
said the Commissioner, discussing
| this exhibit, land l am glad to have
het one farmer who practices diver
| sification to the limit! This man has
| to buy nothing whatever that possibly
may be raised or made on a farm.
He makes enough to live on, and he
| sells dozens of surplus things at a
handsome profit.
Il wish l could show every farmer
| in Georgia this exhibit is a WON
| der, and it is genuinely encourag-
| ing.
The Commissioner leaves Atlanta
| tomorrow for a tour of numerous
county fairs, among them being one
! in Hartwell, another in Augusta, and
a third in Colquitt. So far the Com
missioner has missed very few fairs
to which he has been invited.
Governor Slaton also is slated for
three county fairs this week-one in
Eatonton, another in Dublin, and a
third in Cordele.
Commissioner Price and Governor
Slaton are not racing in county fair
sioner is a few fairs ahead of the
Governor, nevertheless. And the Gov
ernor is some fairgoer, too
Governor Slaton is mighty hard 10
drive into a cornerS-even if he Is
hard to dislodge when located there
but recently they ran him into one
at the Piedmont Driving Club.
Five fair young ladies were COM
peting for a prize in fancy dancing,
and the Governor and four other gen.
tlemen were made judges of the con-
test The Governor was selected ID
make the awards. Without consult
ing his associate judges, he arose at
the end of the nee and said:
Young ladies, I have canvassed the
vote carefully in this matter and it
is an exact tie-every one of you got
one vote, and therefore you all win"
The Governor was guyed unmerci-
fully for lodging the issue" but he
stood pat. The dancers had to per-
form all over again. and before an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Sent Old Lemons,
She Gets Divorce

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Several dried
MONS a bundle of old clothes and a
00Huet of faded flowers sent some
'''I'e ago by Ashken Shooshan to his
'Ie resulted in Mrs. Shooshan get
-''S divorce on the ground of de-
.eruou.
''osN are Armenians. Mrs. Shoo-
.a". i explained that in the Armenian
n.' ,'e gift was interpreted as
.,. You look like dried lem
rI 'Hu old rags to me, and I have
~ '".l1er use for you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
SCORED
FOR SUNDAY
TRAVEL
r. Ho.derby Declares President
Set Bad Example on His
Trip to Mobile,

There was a good deal of discus
i.r and some difference of opinion
iondav amonP the congregation Of
as Moore Memorial Church concern
No the sermon Sunday morning by
h. A. R Holderby, in which lie criti-
sad President Wilson for travelling
N Sunday to keep an engagement IN
Mobile.
Dr. Holderby asserted that the
Z President had made a mistake of the
cad rather than of the heart, and,
While criucising the action-as blum
or paid a high tribute to the moral
koree and uprightness of President
Wilson
He drew a conclusion from his
6ame. The Making IF Manhood"
MI neither the nation ror the
nurch Of the United States was
FRIGHT with God The church was
AK in setting a right example 20
he people, he said, and the people
] we're lax in following such example
8 was set, except in a wrong direc-
on
Danger to Nation Seen.
Dr. Dunbar ogden also decried a
Aanger to the nation, and in strong
&ermou at the Central Presbyterian
church. before the largest congrega-
Hon assembled there in months, he
criticised the weaving of the nation
of wonderful pattern, but with
read that was weak.
The whole cloth, therefore, must
rotten DR.. OGDEN concluded, and
Mess the individual member of So
siety be held up to a high standard
I honesty and responsibility, the on
lire fabric is destined to fall, and
lle nation to go down in ruin"
Two very large ngregations at
Paurs Methodist Church Sunday
beard DR. 3. T. Fraser speak in the
morning on The Heroic Spirit" and
h the evening on Burning the
s. II III
bow has a membership of 1900 and
as been growing rapidly, OF 400
Eembers admitted within the last
year more than half were on pro-
ssion of faith
More than so Confederate veterans
+ full uniform attended the memo
a- services of General Wheeler's
command Sunday evening at the Park
Street Methodist Church, where the
Rev, S. r. Belk delivered a striking
Fulogy on the famous leader.
Wheeler as Example.
DR. Belk praised General Wheeler
Fs citizen, lawyer, statesman, pa
PROT soldier, and above all, Chris
F,an-an example that all may follow
tn profit as one of the highest type
;. true and noble gentlemen the
ord ever has seen" A sketch of
l1e famous soldiers war career fol-
owed. mentioning, among other de-
Fails. his 200 battles, his three wounds,
be 55 staff officers wounded and 8
Ned at his side, and the number OF
|is bold adventures, and narrow es-
fapes, \ special musical program was
prepared for the occasion.
The Rev w. r. Warren, of Indian
polls, speaking Sunday night at the
lrst Christian Church, made the as
|erJio9 that every minister should
p pensioned, once he reached the age
! retirement from active service" DIR.
\ arren thought the age should be
bout So, or earlier, IL an age limit
ere set. He is national secretary of
!e ministerial relief board of the
Arstian Church. in which capacity
|7 ls touring the country, raising q
-hslon fund for that body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

This picture shows
half a block of property
in the estate of the late
w, A, Hemphill, which
is to be sold at auction
before the courthouse
door Tuesday, Novem-
Der 4, at 10 a. M, by
Edwin P. Ansley. The
location is the south
west corner of Marietta
and Foundry streets.
This property has been
in the Hemphill estate
for the past forty years
and will be sold to divide
among the n cir s. 1t
fronts 189 feet on Ma
rietta st., 200 on Foun-
dry and 1876 on the rail
road. There are seven
stores on Marietta street
and four warehouses
AUDITING t b e railroad.
The development of this
section Of NJ a ri e t t a
street, w it h Sprin g
street viaduct improve
ments and the proposed
plaza scheme, is expect
ed to revolutionize real
ty values, The property
is at the conveyance of
five o+po0+C o1,I inch n e.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
WINS CORN PRIZES TWO YEARS

JACKSON, Nov. 3-Wtih a yield of
1884 bushels Of corn per acre, Thorn
as Hale won first prize in the Butts
County Corn Show. He won first
prize last year also. The 80 members
of the club had an average yield of 80
bushels per acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
7QIl9SOn to Organize
Model Postoffces

w ASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Postmas-
General BurIeson has decided 10
, .. the postal service with
..." to greater efficiency.
I .s department will operate a
4 o,, , OF model offices, "dynamJs
!, W. which to charge the entire sys-
'' throughout the country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
'ad9roWski Suit
To Bar Rival Pianist

.pscia Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Paderewski's
Al against a London concert agent
'Ao oracketed his name on bills with
Pianist, thus misleading the
'g5lic has been settled.
me- noted pianist cabled from
l..,lellra that he would be content
I'm an injunction without costs. The
sL'huanJ agreed to this, and judg-
1e"- was entered accordingly,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

other judge, before an award could be
made-and then the Governor forced
them to draw straws for the prize, or
face a probable ordering out of the
militia!
Former Game Warden Jesse Mer-
Ger, just after he went out of office,
called upon the Governor to pay his
respects and wish Tim well.
After a few friendly salutations
and fluctuations, cordially INDUCED
in by the two, Mercer retired.
AS he went out y said: We'll,
Governor, l have turned over $4,000
in money to you, and l have wished
about 5000 game wardens on, you'll"
The Governor looked a tri1e grave
as Mercer walked away-and then he
smiled one Of those rather significant
smiles that may mean-anything!
Somebody has arranged a most in
teresting program Of political de-
velopments in the Seventh District,
If"
If Gordon Lee should not run for
the House again, why then
G r. Hutchens, of Rome, and A.
w Fite, of Gainesville, will be iE
the race sure not to mention both
Nose and Barry Wright, from Rome.
and Herbert Clay, of Marietta; Will
liam !. Harris, of Cedartown, and
John w Bale, lately of La Fayette.
now of the Hill City!
All of which is mighty pretty. if it
We're not for the first pestiferous
If"
Everybody seems to admit that Lee
IL cir
iIig-and the impression is that he
will be a candidate to succeed him
self At any rate, he is very popular
among the people of the Seventh Dis
trict, has made a very effective and
result getting Congressman and will
be now, or at any time hereafter,
perhaps. a mighty hard man to de-
feat.
With the next State primary nearly
year off, there are to-day almost
as many probable" candidates for
various offices to be filled in Ware
then as there were candidates in the
last primary.
Ware has always been noted for
political activities, and it looks like
efforts to have a little political peace
will result in anything but peace.
From all parts of the county come re-
ports of prospective candidates for
either one o. the other office, and
voters are S,rtain of again gong
through a long drawn out county
campaign, with a little gingery State
campaign thrown in for good measure
in the shape of an election of Rep
resentatives.
Ware County by the way-and this
shows it's sometimes obstreperous
qualities, perhaps-was the only
county carried by Hon Hooper Alex
ander in his campaign against John
M. Slaton for Governor last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
REBUILT PIANOS

Get one now at half price. Our fac
tory rebuilts standard makes, look
sound and wear like new Just the
thing for economy or for the children's
practice. Full credit allowed in eX
change for new piano or player, If
desired later. Convenient terms.
Get our mCney-saVing prices on new
pianos and player pianos. Gail or write
Iudden & Bates. G3 Peachtree street
Atlanta, Ga. Oldest Piano House in
Georgia. --AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
DOES NOT KNOW AssAlLANT.

oES NOT KNOW ASSAiLANT.
.s TON, Nov. 3.--Seriously cut in
~ eah, Ben Staten, a resident OF
al, %. Dalton, does not know who
Als. assailant in the fight. He
Il. -Fed into fire headquarters
IT,. ing from a deep cash about
'-'ee inches long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

other judge, before an award could be
made-and then the Governor forced
them to draw straws for the prize, or
face a probable ordering out of the
militia!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
K|OD|ES RIDE IN
THE BIG WAGON
LITTLE FOLKS ADD TO THE
PERFORMANCE OF THE
PERCHERON SEXTETTE-

A dozen. bright. rcsy-cheeked kid
dies added not a little to the per-
Torrance of the big six-horse team
OF the Union Stock yards at the
fair yesterday AS II was Children s
Day at the fair It occurred to Man
ager Charles Kelly that It would be
a hit TO have bevy of children ride
in the big wagon in front Of the
grandstand. And It was. The crowd
in the grandstand Justify applauded
the feature and the Riddles enjoyed
the novel sensation of taking part in
a star performance immensely.
The great percherons held their
heads higher and stepped more light
~ than they have any day this week
and performed their gyratfons under
the skilful hand of III. Fl. Hummer,
the whip, with even more care than
usual, apparently proud of the added
sensation the, were creating, and the
previous burden in the big wagon.
The combined weight of these six
beautiful animals is 11.se5 pounds
The team is composed OF Douglas
who tips the beam at 2.25o pounds,
Edward, the heaviest, at 2,b0o
pounds: Pride. 1875: Wallace. 1,s4e;
Prince, 1850, and Ivanhoe. 2,2s0.
These splendid specimens of horse.
flesh have captured all the blue rib
hons In sight. They are as doctle as
dogs and admiration is not restricted
to their appearance on the track
thousands visit the quarters of the
team during the day to see the big
prize winner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
CAPTAIN JARVIS
IS LAID To REST
FUNERAL SERVICES YESTERDAY
ATTENDED By RICHMOND
BLUES.

Funeral services over the body OF
Captain George w. Jarvis, eighty-two
years old. who died Thursday after
noon in his home, 1o2 East Frank
lin street, was held yesterday after
noon from Second Baptist church
The ohsequies were attended by
detail from the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues battalion. in which he
served with distinction during the War
Between the States
Captain Jarvis was one OF Rlch-
moDd's best known citizens. naVlhg
been member of the firm OF jarvis
& CHM. building contractors, Tor a
number of years. He had been III
for several days when death overlook
! him. He was the owner OF a large
collection of autograph papers con-
corning his career during the war. j.,
Captain Jarvis Joined the Richmond
! Blues. Company A. in August, 1898.
and two months later was promote
| TO corporal. He entered the war
| Between the States with his company
and served with gallantry during the
| four years. He was captured hy
/ Federal soldiers at Roanoke Island
after being wounded. He was ex-
| changed a few months later. and re-
/ turned to Richmond. After serving
/ for some time around Charleston ms
| company was ordered to Petersburg
where he was wounded in the arm al
| the battle of the Crater he was
| brought to Richmond hospital
where he was Ill for several days.
! Hearing that Richmond was abou,
| to be evacuated Mr.. Jarvis got out
| of bed and again Joined the forces on
| the march to Appomattox. and was
there when Lee surrendered. Al
| though he had served with distinc-
! ton throughout the war he did not
receive his commission as captain
until the day of the surrender.
After hearing of his record General
Wise ordered that the commission be
presented to him at Appomaftox
when the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues was reorganized In 1865, with
/ permission of Military Governor
| Pierpont, he was made second lieu
! tenant.
Captain Jarvis was for number OF
wears a member of the r. l.. !. Is
association. and several members at
tended the funeral yesterday. Id
| leaves one sister Miss Ella Jarvis
and two nephews. George and Alfred
Benson. and a number of other rela'
tives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
PAMUNKEY INDIANS
HAVE GREAT SHOW
GIVE REALISTIC PRODUCTION
OF THE RECTE OF CAPTAIN
JOHN SMITH.

One of the most literally patron
lied shows at the fair IL the per-
Torrance OF the Pamunkey Indians.
given in a big tent to the right Of
and near the main entrance to the
grounds
The Indians---in native costume
and war pairt-~stage the rescue of
Captain John Smith by Pocahontas
IN realistic manner and with
faithful setting. No more earnest
coterie of actors ever appeared be-
fore a Virginia audience. Chief Cook.
who is the head Of the Pamunkey
Indian reservation and king n the
tribe. plays the part OF Powhatan in
the drama. y hile his dauSater takes
the part OF Pocahontas. Journey
Miles, famous as hunter and trapper,
plays the pars of John Smith.
In addition to the portrayal or
this drama, the Pamunkeys give the
fair visitors some OF their war dances
and have on display interesting his
torical relics of the tribe.
There is no more interesting show
on -the grounds and In addition TO
the fact that these are Virginia In
dams and descendants of those VINO
made history on jamestown island.
the show la further deserving OF
patronage by reason of the fact that
the proceeds received at tho fair are
TO be devoted TO n fund which the
Indians are raising to erect a new
church on their reservation.