davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
MEMBERS CALLED
BACK TO CAPITAL
Amendments Which Owen
Claims Alter Entire Theory
OF Currency Measure Were
Written in by Committee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. - Amend
ments characterized by Chairman
owen as altering the entire theory
of the bill' were written into the ad
ministration currency measure Thurs
day by a coalition OF republican and
democratic members OF the senate
banking committee. The administra
ton supporters in the committee were
decisivey out-voted on all but one of
the points settled Thursday and later
the talk of a caucus of democrats to
discipline the committee was revived.
Notices were sent out summOning alb
sent democrats back TO the senate
chamber, but no definite cal for a
caucus was issued. The committee
Thursday voted into the bill the fol-
lowing affirmative provisions:
That the regional banks to admin
lister the new currency scheme ne
capitalized by pubic subscription, the
stock not taken by the public TO be
taken up by the member banks of the
system.
That each regional bank be con-
trolled by nine directors, five to be
named by the government through
the federal reserve board and four TO
be chosen by the member banks.
That the new currency 10 be issued
be treasury notes. obligations of the
United States, loaned To the banks and
not bank notes guaranteed 10y the
government This sustains the ad-
ministration bill as it passed the
house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
'SAND-BAGGED" LIST
DENIED BY INQUIRE
Syracuse Man on Witness
Stand Claims He Did Not
Give Names of Contributors
to SuIzer Investigator.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-George II.
Mcclure. OF Syracuse, denied on the
witness stand Thursday that he had
ever furnished John A. Hennessy. for
mer Coz Suffers graft investigator,
with a list OF construction firms that
had been "sand-bagged" into giving
campaign contributions to Tammany
hall. as testified by Hennessy last
week.
No sooner had Mcclure sworn that
ne had never specified to HennesSy a
single instance of any construction
company engaged in state highway or
barge canal work having given up
campaign contributions than he was
Withdrawn from the stand and Hen
messy taking his place. reiterated his
statement and added that he could
prove IL by others.
Hennessy said that ne had met Nc
CURE in the latterS room IN a hotel
IN Utica on Sept. Il. He produced a
list OF firms which he said Meg uire
had named TO him as having made
contributions. The list was written
on the stationery of the hotel and
Hennessy said he had taken il down
in the presence Of Mcclure.
To Defeat Murphy.
Mcclure wanted me 10 defeat
Murphy said HenueSSy, and said ne
wanted these revelations made. But
D. e said he didn't want ii known that
he had told me anything on account
of the affiliations OF his brother.
District Attorney Whitman elected
from MCGUIRE that his concern had
done "A large business in bonding the
contracts of construction firms en-
gagged IN the state highway and barge
canal work and that Mcguire after
giving $500 10 Sulzer as a campaign
contribution. had at Suffers request
given $500 70 Hennessy TO enable
the latter TO pursue his Investigations
into the state highway department
after the governors special apprOpri-
alton had been cut off by the assem-
bly,. This was i'm September last aft
er the governors impeachment.
Hennessy i'm support of his version.
produced a telegram he received ON
oct. "a last from Syracuse which he
said he believed had been sent 90
him by Mcclure. To was signed M. 10
and appealed 10 lIennessy 10 make
speech against William III. Kelly.
democratic leader of OuOndaga coun-
y. IN order 20 gain votes for the
progressive ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
HOG FANCIERS WILL
ATTEND LOCAL SALE
Valuable Animals To be Disposed Of
at the j. ID. Collins Farm
on Saturday.

Hog fanciers from all over the
country are expected to attend the
mammoth hog sale which is 10 be
held at the hog breeding farm Of j.
u. Collins. five miles north Of the
city on the Chapel road. Saturday.
N1r Collins is a wealthy ice cream
manufacturer of Chicago. and has
gore into the hog breeding business
as a hobby He has the finest hogs
i'm the United States on this farm.
Some Of these hogs would not be
sold for less than $500, while a few
more would bring a considerably
higher price There are hogs here
that weigh close to 1000 pounds.
He breeds Big Type Poland China
hogs exclusively.
The out OF town buyers will be met
at the oliver hotel and Will be driven
in autos TO the farm Headquarters
have been established at the Oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

Aeby. T.. $50 Portage Az.
Austin, A. J., 1902 Leer St.
Balm, NJ, 240 Chaplin ST.
Baird, c. H.. 9O4 Portage Az.
Becker, G. Y, 1921 S Michigan st.
Bergstedt. c.. 1902 Kemble Av.
Baumgartner Grocery, 2119 W. Wash.
BokOr. Alexander, 725 w. Indiana Av.
Bowman * son, 1414 Leer st.
Bright. w. w. 643 LapOrte Az.
Brechenser. Chas.. 434 r. Lasalle Av.
Brodsky, NJ. 4O2 +. Dubail Az
Brodbeck Bros, SIG :. Michigan St.
Brotherhood Grocery. 230 y. Main St.
Buntman, B., 1904 w. ListOn st.
Buntman. $. ia 5. Chaplin ST.
Bueche, l.. V. 416 Howard ST.
Crepeau. L.. 307 y Hill St
Eckert, r r. 916 :. Michigan st.
Elbel x Elbel. 435 +. Lasalle Az.
Feldman. Rev. l., go W Division St.
Frepan store The. S11 Michigan Az.
Fromm. f. w. 334 Michigan Az.
CHASER. Jake. 109 y. Hill st.
Glasgow, d. A, 1918 COrby ST
Cooley. Frank. 1923 Mich. Az.
Grueger & Son, 704 L. Sample -.
Grueger. Julius. Coz y. St. Louis st
Grumwald. JOS, $50 Chaplin st.
Hathaway, Fred. 7O2 +. Sorin 81.
Johnson. c. j.. 217 :. Chaplin 81.
Kaczmarek. G. x Co. 1924 Liston st.
Kaslly, Peter y, 701 \. Eddy 81.
Kazmierski. W. L.. 1853 Linden Az.
Kinzie Bros. 705 Nistula Az
KochanOwski. Paul, 522-24 Chaplin st.
Kolpan. p, 1911 Prairie Az.
KOrpal G. V. 1143 W. Division 81.
Kowalski, Division St
Kowalski L. X. 322 Chaplin St
Kolesiak. s.. 1901 w. Durham St
Kreighbaum. @. NJ. 1914 Van Buren,.
Lang, RI. r, S23 :. Lafayette St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

: Long & Son, ]. H., Az z. Calvert st.
/ NIarciniak, H. A, 1901 w. Division.
| Miller < Currey, 419 s. Michigan st.
! Mccartney, +. J., 7O2 Z. Jefferson
Mccullough, ]. A, 2212 s. Michigan
| Mueller, r. w. 217 r. Jefferson Blvd.
| AIuessel K Son, 113 y. Main ST.
/ Murphy, L. E, 602 COquillard St.
I Murphy, Mrs, 1O2 Coquillard 81.
holland. F. NJ, SOC Prairie Av.
| Poulin. Z. H. 102 y. limerick st.
RavenscrOft. A. f., Nistula and Div.
| Raj. S. los y. Walnut St
Saelhoff * Pefley, 500 w. Division
Sartin. J. NJ. 533 $. Michigan St.
| Schryer & Son, 236 y. Main St
! Schuster & Son, 1880 Miami St.
/ Sherman. H., 426 +. Bronson st.
Snyder. y c.. 423 Michigan Av.
Sommerer, Geo, 534 +. ColfaX Av.
Stark Bros. 1925 ". Washington Av.
Stegman. II. c.. 500 Wenger St
| Striebel & Bernhard. sol Ohio St.
Truyts x Truyts. 1928 w. Division st.
! Tyner, II. A, 3l2 y. olive 81.
! Weiss A. c.. 1911 ;. Michigan St
| WeItzein, F. J. & Son. $40 Chaplin st.
| Witucka. :. Mrs. sos Union ST.
Zimmerman. J. A. iii :. eth St
MISHAWAKA, md.
Bennett. Julius, 426 W. eth s..
bradford. VIM los +. 2nd st
Dressler. Geo. Ala 5. Laurel
| Gamble. c. W. < Sons. III w. Joseph.
! Graf Bros, III W. Joseph.
| Kelly. +. O., 702 5. Main.
Kuhn. a. E. III Z. Joseph.
Merrisheld Ave. Grocery, 11s S. Msr-
Robbins. NJ E. cor y. Main.
Rohleder. w. c.. 547 w. 3rd ST.
| Thomas. C. j.. 7O9 :. Union.
| Vincent Paul, 325 s. Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
SLEEP Disturbing BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM VANISH

poison from the blood. and drive il
out OF the system.
So Sure-so pOsitive-SO quick and
lasting are the results obtained from
CroXone, that three doses a day for a
few days are often all that is required
TO end the worst backache. regulate
the most annoying bladder disorders
and put the kidneys in healthy. active
condition.
Ii is practically impossible 10 take
this quick-acting, effective prepara-
ton. without results.
An original package costs but a
trifie. and all druggists are authorized
TO return the purchase price IL CroX-
one fails 10 promptly give desired re-
suits. regardless OF how old you are
or how long YOU have suffered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
SHORT ILLNESS IS FATAL
Four Year Old Son of j. \. Chear-
hart is Dead.

John Paul Chearhart. four. died at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Chearhart, residing six
miles northeast of South Bend in Har-
ris township. Thursday night at 9:15
o'clock after an illness lasting nVe
hours. Stomach trouble was the
cause. He was born July 3. 1909.
Besides the father and mother there
survive two brothers, Ward and
Schuyler: two sisters. Ruth and Flor
ence. all of Harris township and one
brother, Charles. OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Quick Relief.

y few doses OF CroNOne never fail
90 relieve such troubles, because IL
cleans out the clogged mp. inactive or
gans. and makes them work properly.
IL Soaks right into the kidneys. cleans
ont the little altering cells and glands.
neutraliZes the urine SO il no longer
irritates the tender membranes OF the
bladder. dissOlves the poisonous uric
acid substances that lodge in the
joints and muscles. and scratch and
irritate. and cause rheumatism. and
cleans out and strengthens the ifeless
kidneys SO they can filter. and sift the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

to the sides. extend the arms TO the
side and slightly backward and up
ward, at the same time forcing the
head back until the position shown in
figure is assumed Care should be
taken to keep the abdomen in and
not to hollow the lower back. Return
70 the first position vigorously and re-
peat from ten to 20 times. In this
and the succeeding exercises the
movement should be quick and hard
and each position should be held mo-
mentarily.
Exercise ,.
This is a somewhat more vigorous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
Exercise 4,

This viii serve as a "warming-up"
exercise and, at the same time. tends
to correct the faulty position of head
and shoulders which sitting at a desk
or in similar positions tends 10 pro-
duce-
From the position shown in Figure
]. with fists doubled and elbows close
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

one. involving the back as we'll as the
arms and shoulders
From the position of figure / bend
forward and extend the arms down
ward TO the position of figure 3. Re-
turn to the first position and then ex-
tend the arms upward to the position
Of figure 4, keeping head and arms
well back, but without following of
the lower back. Return again 10 the
first position. This makes the exer-
else complete with four parts and it
may be repeated from five to ten
times at first and more later.
(Dr. Reeds second physical culture
lesson Will appear in an early edition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
GYMNASIUM SCHEDULE
Glasses at South Bend Turnverein
open to Public.

Bows class 6-14 years. Wednesday
4.O0-5:3O. and Saturday 2:OO-5. 30.
Junior class. 14-1S years. Tuesday and
Friday. 7.30-9:CO. Senior class. Mon
day and Thursday. S:O0-9:3O. Girls
class. Gle years Tuesday and Fri
day. 4.OO-5.30. Girls class 10-16
years. Monday and Friday. 4.00-5:30.
Ladies' class. "Wednesday 7.45-9.15.
Tuition. 25 cents per month. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
LICENSED AT ST. JOE.

BENTON HAKBOk Mon. NOV D.
Ernest Vargo. %. Irene Campbell
%. South Bend: Isaac Mufhey 38,
Eva Eversole. 81. Bremen: Harry
Koehler, a. South Bend Tillie Gaum,
p, ST. Joseph: Stephen Whited. S.
Plymouth. Maggie Vaughn. 5S. Argus.
Ind, were licensed 10 marry Thursday
at st. Joseph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
"Getting-Up" Exercises For Men Who Don't Work
With Their Hands

BY DIR. ID. u. REED.
Professor OF Physical Culture i'm the
University of Chicago.
With Pictures Especially Posed by
j. III. Nichols. Gymnasium In
structOr OF the University.
dCopyr1ghted. 1913. by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssOciatiOn.)
LESSON 40. l.
In response TO request for simple
and effective exercises for men who
work, but who get no exercise in their
work. 10 may be said at the outset
that that the ideal type or exercise is
one which I Divides fun in addition 10
the benefits to be derived from mus
cular contraction. If a man has the
opportunity to play tennis or handban
or volleyball. or 10 skate or swim, by
all means let him do so and gain the
nervous and mental relaxation and
recreation which make bodily exercise
immensely more valuable.
The man whose work in life IS not
heavy labor cares but little whether
he is able TO put up" a compound
weight or but a 25-pound one. pro-
vided he feels tit for the work which
ne has 90 do. and the mere develop
ment Of muscular strength is not a
proper criterion by which TO judge the
value OF exercise.
cal play such as has been indicated
above furnishes splendid aid. But
unfortunately many man does not
have the opportunity for such play,
and for him some calisthenics as are
10 be described in these getting up"
exercises will prove OF unquestionable
vaiue-especiauy since they may be
taken In q short time and without
equipment
For the ptIrDOge OF the "exerciseless
workers" the emphasis should not be
placed upon the generally overworked
biceps nor the thigh nor the shoulder
hut upon the tOO-Often neglected alb
dOmen, the condition Of the muscles
and contents OF which are of great
Importance 10 his general well-being.
The most desirable times for these
exercises, about two hours before the
midday OF evening meal, are prOba-
bly, impossible for the average man
and. of the remaining times. that i'm
mediately after rising is much better
than the evening.
The place should be out Of doors
or IN a well-ventllated room and a
cold or cool bath may we'll be taken
afterwards If the man reacts we'll
that is TO say. if he feels a warm glow
Immediately after leaving the water
and remains warm. In general the
less vigorous exercises. should be
taken first and the order given may
well be followed each morning
Exercise /.
This viii serve as a "warming-up"
exercise and. at the same time, tends
to correct the faulty position Of head
and shoulders which sitting at a desk
or in similar positions tends TO pro-
duce-
From the position shown in Figure
!, with fists doubled and elbows close
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

do not have 10 open their mouths or
utter a sound Their success is being
watched, and others will stive to do
likewise.
Take stock sections of Kentucky
and Tennessee as eXamles, and you
will find that nine out Of ten of these
breeders Of fine stock are also breed
ers of some one or more good kinds
Of chickens or turkeys. Are they sue
.cessful? How long have they been
breeding fine poultry? | will answer
the second question first, and then l
think you will be able to answer the
first Many Of them have been breed
ing this good class of poultry for ten
or twenty years. Would you presume
that breeders OF fine cattle, horses and
hogs, men Of the very best abilities
in stock farming, would bother to
keep a class Of fine chickens If they
were not more profitable than scrubs
Not a bit OF it. Men of this char
acter must have results and eXpe-
rienCe Of such. Now, then, can we not
profit by the results and experience
Of such men2
Experience is a good teacher, as is
often said, but If we can run on TO
a short cut by which we can reach
the same results and save ourselves
years Of experimenting, is il not wise
to take advantage of IT at once? We
are not compelled 10 go through long
years Of experimenting with crosses,
striving to produce a breed of chick
ems that will give us good results as
egg producers. Specialists, as we
might cali them, in their line Of work
have them all ready for you in the
LeEhoTns Minorcas and Hamburgs.
You do not have 70 rack your brain
for years over a strain intended as
general purpose chicken. one that Will
give you the most meat with the least
ConsumatiOn Of feed. and at the
same time give you an abundance Of
eggs. Such a fowl is all ready for you,
and you can take your choice as 10
color in the Wyandottes and Ply
mouth Rocks of the different varieties,
the Rhode Island Reds and the Or
pingtons. The whole scheme Is cock
ed and primed, all there is for you to
do is 10 touch il off Why any rea-
sOnable man or any man of reason
will stand in his own light in these
matters and not take hold OF a good
thing when he sees It is more than
can understand. | know of no other
one thing in which a man in the Coun-
try city or suburbs can invest a few
dollars and get as quick and salts
factory returns on his investment as
thoroughbred poultry These are not
idle fanCies. they have proven thou
sands of times in this country. The
amount of money TO be made from
such an investment lies with you, de-
pending upon the time and energy
you are willing 10 devote TO il. The
possibilities are limitless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK
Begin Right in
Poultry by Buying
ThOrOughbreds
A Few Dollars Invested in Quality
Poultry Means Quick and
Satisfactory Returns.

In each line Of business someone
must be the first in his town county
or neighborhood II he is successful.
others Will soon follow. The question
is frequently asked, why is such and
such a town noted for its cotton man
ufacture, another for numerous to-
bacCo factories. another a paper
town. The story can usually be told
in a few words. Some enterprising
and CAPABLE man or firm became very
successful in the manufacture Of a
certain kind OF goods; his success
soon melted others to action along
the same lines, including perhaps
some OF his best workmen. Others
still take It up from the very fact
that they see the successes of this. to
them, familiar line Of business. AnS
so il goes
This is also true in the breeding
and sale of thoroughbred poultry. But
who are the starters in the field OF
thoroughbred poultry? One who has
been In a position to know, as the
writer has observed, Is that IN the main
the breeders of fine cattle, horses.
sheep and hogs are the ones who first
take up good poultry in their sec
ton. J was for many years a breeder
OF short horn cattle and Poland China
hogs bred them for stock PURPOSES.
and sold them In all sections OF this
country and Canada At the same
time ] was breeding a lot OF good
Barred Rocks Brown Leghorns and
Wyandottes. II was my observation
and experience that three fourths of
the stockmen who came 10 my place
for cattle or hogs became or were al
ready interested in poultry. The re-
suit was that my sales in poultry were
nearly as big as my sales i'm cattle
and hogs. Consequently this thor
oughbred poultry was carried into the
various sections OF the country and.
being successfully bred and handled
by these expert stockmen. their neigh
bors caught the inspiration and soon
they were In the same boat But you
say Why did so many of these cattle
and hog men become poultry breed
ers Simply because they knew from
their experience with other live stock
that nothing pays so well 10 handle as
the best In its line. II took no argu-
ment on my part TO sell this good
poultry TO these intelligent stockmen
As soon rs the fact appeared to them
It's Importance was made manifest at
once The question of breeds was the
only one discussed The man who has
found that by raising short horn cat
lie he can produce two pounds OF
beef where he had been producing one
with native cattle is not a hard one
TO convince that If he viii change
from his baruyard scrubs TO Plym-
outh Rocks, Wyandottes. Orpingtons
or Rhode Island Reds h. viii he en-
ahled 10 double his poultry product
with the same expense for feed. 10
say nothing Of the increased egg
yield and the uniform appearance OF
the Hock The proposition 10 him Is
as pain as the nose on mans face
These up-to-date stoCkmen are of
greater value 20 any community They
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

FOR SALE-Three new Over
lands, one 45-horsepower s.
passenger car, one 30-horsepower
touring car and one 30-horsepow-
er roadster. These cars were
bought for our solicitors, and
were never even taken from the
Overland sales rooms. On ac-
count of complete change in our
plans must be sold at once. Ad-
dress Mr.. Humphreys, Box FOB,
Atlanta Georgian. 1923
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

ONO BILES
~~~~~o-~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~-N-
For Sale, Repairs and Accessories.

NEW PRICES ON STANDARD AUTO
TIRES-2S by 8, $3.50; 30 by 3, Ss.45; 80
by 3lk, s11.3O; 80 BY 81, s12.25; "a by g.,
SIS so. All other sizes In stock. Special
Diamond seconds, 30 by 3, $3.50; "a by
81. 075. No guarantee. We have ar
ranged with two standard tire-makers
branch houses here In Atlanta to sell
their guaranteed 3,500-mile first castings,
rs BY 3, 1915; 80 by 8, $3.50; 30 by 315
S14.45; 80 by 3Jz, SIS 40; "a by 4, $40 IS.
Adjustment on f1rsts made by US. $500
mile basis. Mcpherson Auto Tire Com.
pany. Bits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
WAREHOUSE SPACE WANTED.

WANTED-Quarters for
20 Shetland ponies; clean barn
and large lot necessary. Will pay
good rent. Address Shetland,
care Georgian. 204-6-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

WANTED Position during vacation 3
months. I7 years Of age, large for
age lack one year Of finishing high
school understand shorthand and type
writing very well can furnish machine.
live al home, non-user 81 tobacco. Ad-
dress C. p, care Georgian. or Atlanta
phone 56SG-A 2l0-6-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

AUTOMOBILE FOR REAL ES-
TATE-Have Columbia Tour
ing car to trade for Atlanta real
estate. See me at once at Kim
ball House. leave the city Sat
urday night, therefore have no
use for car and will give good
trade. j. H. Williams, Room 261.
3O-6-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

WANTED Position IN office by settled
man. good habits reliable fair pen
VIII can 10 see YOU Address Box 1883.
care Georgian 204-6-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Naturalization as stenographer or
b0okkeeper. or both, by young single
man now living with his mother has
no bad habits and can begin work Inn
mCdIatciy. Has had experience and can
furnish reference Address r. f. b.
Bny n care Georgian. 27-7-G
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished.

COOL and very desirable front rooms,
with bath; also large, nicely fur
nished room and kitchenette complete;
both desirable and convenient location
East Alexander, corner West Peach
tree. SILT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
EXCHANGE-MISCELLANE0US

FOR SALE-At bargain 36-foot box
ball alley. Win trade for one-horse
electric motor or motorcycle. 7. w
Peppers, Palmetto, Ga zo0-6-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

FIFTEEN years experience In hat and
clothing business. would like 90 get a
position az once VIII work cheap 10
start with Can Ivy 4289-J. 3i-6-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

ATLANTA REAL ESTATE Is increas-
ing IN value daily. Many bargains are
offered IN the Real Estate columns Of
the Want "A ssetiOa<s The Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

FOR SAIE-First- class electric car
worth 81 900. will take $500; have
bought larger one Or George 7. Kes-
ner, 81 Walton Bldg 65-31
FOR SALE CHEAP-Five-p passenger
Chalmers car; just overhauled and
painted In excellent condition. Call or
address Mrs Ella NJ Harrison, College
6-5-1
HIGHEST cash price paid for second
hand automobiles. 81 Auburn Avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

AN EXPERIENCED hrst-class colored
butler wants place with private fam
us Good city references. Call or write
Alexander Johnson l54ia West Mitchell
Street 203-6-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

BOY. aged l6, with experience IN ply
sIc.aus office. wishes position, use
typewriter and have knowledge Of book
Keeping, good references Phone Ivy
1851 1876