davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

and is nov in Indianapolis arranging
with the Indiana magnates on the
same terms.
All of the local parks expect to stage
games before the end Of the present
month and the fans are already be.
ginning to call theater programs
''score cards." Louis Sternheim has
already booked a game although It
went into the discard on account Of
the recent zero weather. Manager
Bill Peters Of the Chicago Union
Giants has arranged a game for next
Sunday, but 1t looks as though Easter
will again see the formal opening Of
the local semi-pro campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
CANNOT REVIVE OLD LEAGUE.

Hammond. Ind. March 11.-Efforts
to resucitate the Northern Indiana
Of Hammond. Gary. Crown Point,
East Chicago. Valparaiso, Indiana
Harbor and LaPorte, have failed. The
league is two years old and Gary won
the last pennant. The withdrawal Of
Hammond started the crumbling Of
League. Aurora, South Bend and
Joliet are making overtures for a new
league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
GERMAN WRESTLER WON

Chicago, March 11.-Constant LIE
Marin, the big German wrestler, won
a decisive victory over Charley Cut
Ter. the local heavyweight, last night,
when he won in straight falls, the first
in 25:08 with a deadlock. and the
second in 1905 with the same hold.
LIE Marin won by sheer strength,
o~utclassing his antagonist in this re.
spect from the very first.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

ST. LOUIS DEFEATED.
Waco. Texas. March 1.-THE st.
Louis American league team was de-
feated by the local Texas league teaf,
6 to 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
POPULAR PASSENGER
ON VADERLAND MUST
SAIL BACK AGAIN
johann Polamko's Books at
Home Show Shortage of
10000 Kronen.

On tho Red Star liner vaderland.
which arrived to-day from Antwerp,
came Johann Polainko and his wifA
They hail from the little town OF Lai-
bach. Austria Mr.. Polainko Is a dapper
little gentleman and was very friendly
with everybody on the ship The pass
engers were much shocked when the
Immigration officials told him that he
must go to Ellis Island.
Information had preceded him 20 the
effect that he was a bookkeeper in a
bank and that when he disappeared
from Laibach about two weeks ago a
shortage OF 10000 kronen was discov-
cred. The officials declared that their
Information was that Mr.. Polainko was
wanted at home to explain the shortage.
Another passenger on the Vadcrland
was Rev Father V. Day. Vlcar-General
OF the diocese of Helena, Mont. lie had
with him 10 men, women and children
from Belgium and Holland. The FAM
HES were wcll-to-do farmers who are
bound for the town Of Waller, which is
IN the Helena diocese. They are the
advance guard in an extensive colonl-
cation scheme at tho head of which Is
Bishop John j. Carroll Father Day
said that the farmers would be coming
from Belgium and Holland ,or the next
twenty-five years and that each OF them
would take UP from 50 to 49, acres.
For the colonization scheme $1,000
acres of land has been reclaimed and
Il Is said to be among the most produce
tive soil in the country.
Vance Thompson. writer and au-
thor. returned on tho Naderland from
months trip abroad. lie said that
Suffers pardon OF Brandt met with
great favor over on the Other side.
where the former valet was regarded
somewhat In the Hight of martyr.
Regarding affairs In Mexico, he said the
English peOpl" believed that the
changes of administration there Were
really fights OF money powers Diaz
was extremely friendly to the Pearson
oil interests. while Madero favored
Standard OH. But they believe also
that II Is up TO this country 10 preserve
the peace.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
A STORY

The Metropolitan magazine
for May contains an illustrated
story under the head, "a
Black Martha and Her School
1t is the history of a lone col
ored woman, Mary Mcleod,
by name, later Mrs. Bethune,
who conceived the idea of
educating the children in her
vicinity. She was educated
in North Carolina and Chi
cago, funds for which, the
story says, was furnished by a
hard working seamstress of
Denver. Colo. Since October,
1904. the school, under oppo-
sition and difficulty, has grown
wonderfully-from FIVE stu
dents in all, being taught to
keep house, with a box COW
cred with a rag carpet, to a
school with 100 pupils and all
the modern Improvements.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.
SAVERS MEMORIAL

The Rev ]. w Sayers, D.
D., who was a very influential
member of the Philadelphia
Conference, bequeathed to
the Board of Home Missions
and Church Extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
the sum of $4,000 for the
building OF a memorial church
within the bounds of the Phil
adelphia Conference to bear
the name of "Sayer's Memo
rial" such bequest being pay
able upon the death of his
widow, Mrs. J. w. Sayers.
Mrs. Sayers is willing to make
the amount designated paya-
bic as soon as some matters,
now under consideration, may
be adjusted. The Philadel-
phia Annual Conference
pledged itself to cooperate
with the Board of Home Miss
lions and Church Extension
and Mrs. Sayers in bringing
to completion the desired en-
terprise.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
9TH RECT. BAND
TO LEAD INAUGURAL
PARADE

In the reproduction of the
Inaugural parade held in
Chicago recently, the famous
Negro band was selected out
OF the thousand other bands,
black and white, to lead the
parade. The Defender speaks
of it by saying:
1t is an honor that pleases
every member. of the band.
Leader Berry says that "Merit
Wins" We were selected be-
cause the best critics say that
the 'Sth' is the best band to
march behind in the United
States"
This musical organization
is the pride of the entire world.
There are many concert bands
bur tiffs is the only Military
band.
Proud of the many laurels
that came to them, Leader
Berry and Col. John R. Mar
shall have built up a strong
organization. Rehearsels are
held every week. The invita-
ton to participate in the Press
Club Scoop will no doubt in
fiuence their friends to a
greater support of their musi-
cal efforts which is the desire
of every member.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
Club To.
Arrest Prejudice

ner toat make one think we
are "theatrically mad" is not
Uncommon, but when the Ma
jestic entered the renegade
ranks the profession was as
tonished.
Miss Mitchell fashionable
attired went to the theater on
Monday. She purchased a
SI.oo ticket for the first floor.
When she presented it to the
ticket chopper he declared
that mistake had been made.
He went to the box Office to
make inquiries and when he
returned Miss Mitchell was
surprise when he handed a IS
cent ticket in another part Of
the house.
She protested against the
unfair trick, and appealed to
1he.Manager, who upheld his
subordinates, but those who
witnessed the substitution Of
tickets could plainly see that
it was simply a matter of col :
or prejudice. The state of Ill
'inois has a strong civil right
law which prominent attorney
will quote when seeking red :
ress for Miss Mitchell in the
Courts.
They advise that when mem
bers of the race buy tickets in
the future, that they tear off
the coupon in front of the tick
ct chopper and if there is any
difficulty retain one end
which will be the best of eve :
dence when the case is tried
in court. And tell your rea--
ders not to be afraid to pros
cute everyone who discrimin :
ates against them was their
final advice.-The Defender.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
SOME DIFFERENCE

William Scoott the only ne
gro nominted for President Of
the United State by properly
constituted nation delegate
convention representing 81
State in the Union, and at pre-
sent a candidate for Minister
to the colored republic Of
Hayti, was today place on the
House payroll al a Janitor.
The National Liberty party
with 400 delegates met in St.
Louis in 1904 and nominated
Scott for president over three
other colored'men.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
EQUAL PROTECTION

Mr.. Richard E. Westbrook,
president of the Mems Civic
Club of Chicago, has appealed
to the vice-investigating COM
missioners not to overlook the
condition of the colored wom-
en-. He call attention to the
"low economic condition of
the colored women and the
small wages which they re-
ceive in domestic service and
small business firms" In ad-
dition to this, thousands of
them are excluded from earn
ing an honest living in many
of the great industries of the
State on account of race and
color. If the low wage is a
menace to the white women
in the industries, the lack of
an opportunity to earn any
wage at all is a still greater
menace to general moral con-
ditions in Illinois. The moral
condition of the white women
of Illinois is inseparable from
the moral condition of the
colored women, and the NOR
ais of the white women are
not safe SO long as conditions
exist which prey upon the
morals of the colored women.
Any attempt to solve the one
without the other is little more
than scratching the social evil
upon the surface. The Cri-
sis.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
Abbie Mitchell
Refused Seat
At the Majestic

Abbie Mitchell, soprano So
lois, the lady with toe bewitch
ing eyes, the idol of theatre
goers in Chicago and through
out this broad land, suffered
humiliation this week at the
famous White Temple Of Vau
deville - toe Majestic Thea,
tire.
Discrimination in the play
houses Of Chicago, that dot
the downtown streets in such
number nova days, in man.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03

If Secretary of State Bry-
an travels 1000 miles in three
days to stop California from
passing laws which are objec-
tionable to Japan, how far will
he travel in a lite time to pre-
vent Georgia, Mississippi and
Alabama from lynching and
burning innocent negroes? A
prize for a correct answer.
Office Phone Champa 2ooa
Address, 1896 Nineteenth
street.
The Denver tSar.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03

Albuquerque, New Mexico, is to have an
up-to-date Negro Fashion store. "A fine line
Of hats and hair goods and "a complete line Of
Partisan fashions are what the propnetress ad-
vertises. A firm by the name Of Brown and
Parson has recently opened modern garage in
Albuquerque. Their cars with total valuation
are one Chalmers, ST. ,450; one Pierce and Ar
row, ST $50; one Thomas Flyer, ST. $50;
one Limouaine. $4,000.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
NO MORE
RACE PREJUDICE
Oakland Tribune. 4-14-'l3.

Oakland Tribune. 4-l4-I3.
The Northern California
Branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People has been
quietly organized in Oakland
and San Francisco within the
last month to prevent the de-
velopment or accumulation of
race prejudice in California,
which is now one of the states
that deals most fairly with the
colored people.
The local officers include
well known white people as
we'll as prominent colored men
and women and the organiza-
ton is based on the co-opera- =
ton between the two races.
There are lo, 900 colored peo-
pie about San francisco bay.
of whom eight thousand live
in Alameda county. There
are sixty nogro business men
in Oakland. The Oakland
colored people pay taxes on
one and half million dollars
worth of property, and the
San Francisco colored people
on a half million more.
The officers of the Northern
California Branch are as toll
lows: President, Probation
Officer Christopher Ruess;
vice-president, Attorney Law
renee Sledge; secretary. Miss
Eva B. Jones; treasurer,
lanes A. Hackett; directors,
Lawrence Sledge and Mrs. n.
Z. DeHart, expiring 1913; at
torney, Cameron King and
William N. Kicks; expiring
1914; and Miss Anita Whit
ney, president of the Calitor-
MIA Civic League and Mrs.
Thomas Jackson, expiring
1915.
We note with pleasure that
the secretary Of the organiza-
ton is one of Dcnvers own,
Miss Eva Jones. Miss Jones
is to be congratulated for her
work, and we hope that as
soon as her tolls are over in
California, that she will hurry
to Denver and put on such a
movement, for we surely need
;t
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
The Inefficient Must Go.

This decision my opinion will be carried spirit and let
ter and that the Negro railway mail clerks and postal clerks
who have been dones might well look around them
selves for other employment
The postmaster general also expressed himself being only
willing but anxious remedy thai had been done faith
f postal employees under the Republican Hundreds
OF OF this have occurred particularly the South
Il very grah6ed to be able say the people of Atlanta
and Of Georgia that within very short time if the second
follows instructions the service will be very much
improves and that the who have been dgund and Justly
will have Justice meed them full any wrongs
that may have been done them in the past"
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
C0LORED MILITIA

Reports have it that New
York and Pennsylvania have
bills in the legislature for
mastering and maintaining a
Negro militia This is a grand
thing; the Negro makes the
best soldier, and all states
should go on record as having
a militia: Illinois has regi-
ment with all collored officers
and is classed among the best
in the United States. Colo
RADIO should be next.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03
Under the hammer

While the Atlanta Constitution is telling the
world that the Negro in the South is being sup
planted by poor whites al domestics, owing to-
incompetency, The Haipoon, a rag pubEshedf
in the interest Of white rllhoad mail employees,
is wagng determined light against the col
ored railroad clerks in the South especially.
Under the past administration, its knocking
and agitating had no effect, but it is gaining the
ear and heart Of the present Postmaster General,
and through what they call complete new or
ganization, all the Negro and the ine6ciency
clerks are to be ousted, meaning that all the
Negro clerks only are to be ousted The trouble
is, that in certain sections the senior clerk is in
charge Of the Car, and very often it is colored
man. The very fact that southern cracker
must take orders from this Negro, is too much
for him; yet, he no doubt, was taught how to
throw letter by Negro clerk Funny, ism t
lit? The same paper tells how disgusting it is
for the white clerks to have to sleep by col
Iored clerk, and to use the same towel. Oh! so
disgusting; and yet, before he took the exami-
nation he knew the existing conditions, it made
no difference then, and after the examination
we venture to say, that he spent many Sleep
less night wondering if he was going to be lucky
enough to get car at all, and no doubt would
have consented to sleep back to back with any
clerk. But as soon as he is appointed and
sheds his SQUAD feathers than he begins to find
fault, and his first victim is the same Negro,
perhaps that taught him to throw letter. So
those who mean to do right, we advise you to
never accept position where you are over a
white man, because it is a wrong, according to
a few pinheaded Democrats, and from the fol-
lowing statement of the Postmaster-General
published in HThe Harpoon.H
The Denver star., 1913-05-03

Mr.. Harry. Cowell spent
several days in the city, leav
ing for home Wednesday
night.
The Denver star., 1913-05-03

Monday is school election.
Everybody vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.


SHORTHAND-Let me tell you how you
can save three-fourths time and
money on shorthand course, no matter
what school you want to attend. Re-
porter Box S31, care Georgian.
EARN easy Christmas money, whole
or part time. Our new colored cir
cular shows you the great possibilities.
$50 daily profit not unusual. EXpe-
rience unnecessary G. Macy, sales
manager, $40 Lydia street, Chicago
WANTED-Capable man to manage the
clothing, shoes and furnishing goods
department of an ld-established bust
ness in a Georgia town of 1900 people.
Good habits and sales ability, with good
references to this effect, required. An
swer Social, care Georgian.
MARBLE CUTTERS WANTED-Sev
eral good cutters, tracers and carvers
needed for steady work. fine work con-
ditions Reply Immediately, stating ex-
perience and wages wanted. Regal Mar
HE co Mummy q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
AGENTS AND SAlESM EN-
WANTED.


WANTED-Sale sn1an for balance of
year and 1914, experienced in any line,
cehed speciality proposition. Commits
sion contract. $35 weekly for expenses.
Continental Jewelry Company. S47 46
Continental Building. Cleveland, Ohio.
Al NOVELTY sideline, selling to laun-
dries and haberdashers; easily han
died; liberal commissions Sample 10c,
street, New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
TEACHERS WANTED.

WANTED-Teachers with certificates or
diplomas. Many good openings. Write
for special enrolment, w. II. Jones,
Mgr, Columbia, S. c.
SCHOOLS needing teachers ana teach
ers desiring schools should write us.
To schools we make no charge for our
services. to teachers a very moderate
charge. Address Department R-4, Clan
ton a Webb, Managers. Rhodes Build
Ing, Atlanta. Ga
MAINLY village schools. Foster 5
Teachers Agency. SIC Third National
Bank Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

WANTED-By colored woman, q place
as cook In small family. Can give
reference. 1855 Jackson place j. A. w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

WANTED-Position as nurse to invalid
or old lady. Do not object to travel.
Ivy 3287-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FEE
MAI &


WANTED hustlers; boys and girls to
sell twelve packs of postcards. 10c
each. Splendid premiums or cash COM
mission. Write to-day, H. A. Pickett.
BOX 437. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

WANTED-To travel, three girls 10
sing and dance and one &c sell tick
cts. Address George Heraklides,
Biacksburg, S. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

AGENTS Snappiest household line on
earth. Red-hot sellers, steady repeat
ers. over $50 different articles. Goods
guaranteed 100 per cent profit Write
quick. Hurry. +. NJ Feltman Sales
Manager, S0S1 Sycamore street, Cincin-
natl Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

~ BERLIN-The friends and rela-
...s Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. =. Cham
rim Mr.. and Mrs. David Wood
T'I' and Mr., and Mrs f. r. Du-
and family are invited to at
& The funeral of Mr.. II. B. Cham
.,na today Sunday. November
l'i@' at p. m, from the resi-
be at Oakland Cemetery, The
loving named gentlemen will
tease act as pallbearers and meet
me chapel Of II. NJ. Patterson &,
,r'' at 2:l5: Mr.. II. S. Johnson, Jr,
ST.. a Y. Guide, Jr., Mr.. Herbert A.
re-. Air. Rockwell Johnson. Mr..
',,psft >. Miiet. Mr. Gabriel Sol
r,u, Mr. mman Bell, Mr.. Mack
F-s5 ar ilr }. r. Paullin and Mr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BIDS WANTED.

/ Will SELL, Without recourse in nv
office at the State Capitol city of At
lanta, on "Wednesday. November 25th all
of the unsold assets of the Am arican
Life and Annuit'' Company, consisting OF
municipal bon Is first mortgages mort
gage bonds, certificates of deposit, notes
and personal accounts. A detailed de-
scription of these assets can be had on
application, and bids are solicited for
these assets in bulk. All bids must be
sealed accompanied by certified check
for $4,000, and tileI in my office on or
before 10 o'clock a. M, November 25th.
1913 William A Wright, Insurance
Commissioner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

WANTED-Workng hOusekeeper IN
country home; one who can cook. Ad
dress with terms and references, A,
Route 3, Monroe, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
AGENTS.

ACCENTS.
MEN AND WOMEN Just coin money
selling our rapid VACUUM WASHER
at $1.5o; NEW; nothing like it. They
take OUT the dirt they take in the
S$SS. Don't delay; write TODAY. Ter
ritory and sample free to hustlers. Box
217-F, Madison Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

| WANTED-Agents; salary or commits
| sion: greatest seller yet; every user
| pen and ink buys on sight; 200 to 800
| per cent profit One agents sales $500
| in six days; another s32 in two hours
Monroe Mfg Co, MAJ. Lacrosse, Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

WANTED-Ambitious person may earn
Sl5 to $25 weekly during spare time
at home, writing for newspapers. Send
for particulars Press Bureau, f 70,
Washington. D. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

D-EXperienced cook to room
on lot Apply 1877 Ponce DeLeon ave.
nue.. Phone Ivy 2030-J,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

THE MUsICAINPOsT CARD. ,
THE BIGGEST HIN of goth Century.
Records Plays distinst, clear. loud. In
fact, il s a perfect record. samples
25c. 8 samples 30c. Big Profits for
agents and dealers. A. E. GRAF, 105
9Th Ave, New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ONE nice large. front room, furnished
or unfuruished, in private home
good table board, for young men or cou-
pie; all conveniences. Reasonable rate
south side Walking distance Best
locality Main $685..
TWO delightful. large, sunny front
rooms; private bath steam heat; ex-
cellent table; home comforts. reasona-
BILE 24l West Peachtree. Ivy 1881.
ONE large room, with board. 1871 Wash
ingtun street.
Peachtree, two blocks beyond Geor-
gian Terrace. viii be open December
to few select boarders Gentlemen
can secure rooms now. Rates reasonable.
Every convenience. Phone Ivy 40 after
November II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

WE require intelligent statesmen to sell
our exclusive hand colored bas-relief
classiest in America. Smith-Hecht Co Fl,
| Indianapolis. Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

flee man. 80 years of age twelve
years experience in banking and gem
eral office work Can use typewriter
Steady habits. Best references. R., Box
Ala. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

lOc; times, 20c; times. 49c.
WANTED Middle aged lady wishes po-
sltion as Institutional worker or gov
ESl6- Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

WANTED-Three lady solicitors; first
class proposition; no canvassing Ala
Temple Court 3 Dig.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

NATIONAL" goods get the Christmas
business Snappy line. Big profits
New Sales Plan. our reputation and big
capital back you. VIM. J. Dick. Mgr,
Dept. 10. 20 w. Lake ST. Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

AGENTS-THE BIGGEST THING OUT.
SELL CONCENTRATED LIQUOR
EXTRACTS. For making Whistles,
Liquors and Cordials at home The
real article. SAVES OVER so PER
CENT. Small package, enormous de-
mand, big profits. Strictly legitimate.
a postal to-day. UNIVERS Al IMPORT
CO. 5l3 Sycamore St. Cincinnati Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

WANTED-Agents; fifty cents Tin
quantitieS) buys a full size compressed
air clothes washer; weighs only
pounds; women grab 1t at $1.50; zoo
per cent profit; thoroughly cleans tub
of clothes in three minutes washday
no longer dreaded Mrs. Marrick
earned $40 first three weeks; 14-year-
old boy in Kansas made 500 40 outside
of school hours during September Send
for catalog to-day and get your
county right. Wendell Washer Co, 1913
Oak 81 Ieipsic Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

WANTED-Positio as first class col
ored chauffeur; from the West; with
private family or truck; eight years ex-
perience and expert mechanic; reliable
have driven Stearns, Locomobile, Fiat,
Renal. Packard and other cars. Al
references. Address f. B., Box 121, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

WANTED sell to farmers in Ala
hama and Georgia a good PROPOSE
| tion. Write c. ]. Burden, Lochapoka.
| Ala. or G. s. Burden, HogSnsvile, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS:
$50 each; all or spare time; no expert
tails free. Atlas Publishing Co, 81,
Cincinnati, Ohio