davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Wonderful How Quickly Your Entire
System Awakens When the Blood
is Cleansed.
Let s. S. s. Rid You of All Blood
Disorders.


II you are down with rheumatism,
II you sneeZe, feel chilled, are choked
with catarrh have a cough, or your
skin is pimpled and irritated with
rash. eczema, OF any other blood dis
order, Just remember that almost all
the ills of life come from impure
blood And you can easily give your
blood a good, thorough cleansing,
bath, by using S S. S. There IS no
need for any one to be Respondent
over the illness Of blood impurities.
No matter how badly they attack the
system, or how un5ighuy becomes
the skin, just remember there is one
ingredient in S. s. s. that so stimu-
lates the cellular tissues throughout
the body that each part selects its
own essential nutriment from the
blood
This means that all decay. all
breaking down of the tissues, is
checked and repair work begins.
S S. S. has such a specific influence
on all local cells as to preserve their
mutual welfare and afford a proper
relative assistance TO each other.
More attention is being given to con-
structlve medicine than ever before,
and s s. S. Is the highest achieve
ment in this line. For many years
people relied upon mercury, iOdide OF
potash, arsenic, physics" cathartics
and dope" as remedies for blood
sickness, but now the pure, vegetable
S. S. S. is their safeguard.
You can get S. S. s. IN any drug
store, but insist upon having Il. And
you should take no chance by permit
ting any one to recommend a substi-
tute. And II your blood condition Is
such that you would like to consult q
specialist freely and cOnfidentiahy,
address the Medical Dept, The Swift
Specific Company, 1877 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Do you know that you can take
off fat or put it on in your bath
tub? A Berlin professor tells
you how to do this in The Sun
day American. 1t is a sort of an
electric bath that is worth know
ng about. Exclusive in THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Case, Of Billikens, To
Be Traded for Doak

NASHVILLE, TENN, June 22-
Information was received here to-day
in dispatch from Akron, Ohio, that
Pitcher Charles Case would be re-
called from the Montgomery club and
traded TO Akron for Pitcher Doak,
the star twirler of the Interstate
League.
Case was sent to Montgomery in
exchange for Piggy Paige who was
returned to the Billikens. Case has
been Of little use to Montgomery and
no trouble is anticipated in securing
his return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

chonce Agler. Home Kniseley
Double plays-Smith to Agler. Long
TO Dunn, Alperman to Bisland 10 Ag-
Ter, ELAN to McGivray. Bisland to
Alperman to Agler Innings pitched
By Hardgrove, 1878, with 9 hits. /
run. Struck out-By Brady, 2: by
Prough, 1; by Hardgrove, l. Bases
on balls-Of Hardgroyc. /, off
Prough, /; off Brady. 2 Sacrifice hits
-Hardgrove. Mcbride Hit by pitched
ball-By Brady, Mcbride Time -2:l0
Nmpires-Fifield and Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Graham Gets Job; to
Manage Columbus

COLUMBUS, MISS, June 22.-
Catcher Pat Graham, canned by the
Crackers for various reasons, has
been named to succeed Bob Kennedy
as manager of Columbus OF the Cot
ton states League
Graham says he will continue to
catch and h6pes to bring his new
team up in the race. Fans here are
jubilant over the acquisition Of era
ham They expect his hitting pow
or, combined with his all-around abil-
ity, to be a big help to the team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
All-FilipinO Nine
Arrives in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22--An
all Filipino baseball squad arrived
here on the liner Manchuria from
Manila for a series of games which
have been planned in this country.
The FTlipinos this season have de
feated both the Waseda and Kelo
Japanese University mines.
Fifteen full blooded Filipino youths
comprise the squad, which has fair
batters and pitchers and a reputation
for fast fielding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
American Up to Top
In English Tennis

LONDON, June 22.-Wanace r
johnson. of Philadelphia defeated W.
c. Crawiey, Of England. in the semi
final round Of the open singles in the
London lawn tennis championship
tourney.
BY his victory. Johnson enters the
final round, the holder A. +. Wild
ing. Of New Zealand, having decided
not TO defend the title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.

Birmingham at Atlanta Ponce De-
Leon. Game called at 2:45 o'clock
Memphis at Montgomery 1.-TWO games)
New Orleans at Mobile.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
TIcERs SIGN COLLEGE MAN.

DETROIT, MICH. June 21.-Pres-
ident Navin. Of the Tigers. to-day
signed Partenheimer, captain Of the
Amherst College team.
Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tIsement In the next issue will sell goods.
Try III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Fridays Results.

Birmingham, 3; Atlanta, 1.
Mobile, 8 New Orleans, 2.
Chattanooga, s; Nashville, .
Montgomery, q Memphis, l Ctwelve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Indianapolis, 6; Milwaukee. 2.
Columbus. 8; Kansas City, 8.
Louisville, 8 St. Paul, Z.
Toledo, 2; Minneapolis, I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Chicago, 3; Indianapolis, 7.
St. Louis, 10; Covington, 6.
Cleveland, 2; Pittsburg, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Texas League.

Fort Worth, s Beaumont, 2.
Dallas. Z. Galveston. 3.
San Antonio, 2; Austin, 1.
Houston, 8: Waco. &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Pensacola, 8; Selma, C=rst game).
Pensacola, 3 Selma l Second game).
Jackson, 3; Columbus, l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
LETTUCE HOPE.

Seren star tiCirlers Mr.. DOOM had;
one bleo up, then only sir he had.
Sir classy hearers in Red Dooin's
hive,
The Cubs Summed another one,
and then there tCere fire.
Fire real fIingers-hear Red Dooin
rOdT-
Tim knocked ones leg oft, and then
there 1Cerc four.
-Four real cure mercbGatS-good-
ness, gracious me
One Einbcd his UertebrG. and then
there ICCra three.
Three pitchers left, no 1COnder
DOOiH'S blaze;
Warm heather loilted one, and then
there tCere tirO.
TiCo Fingers on the list, more jon
for the cubs;
At last the PHiilieS loom up like
real bunch Of dubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Virginia LEAGUE,

Bristol, 8, Rome, 2.
Knoxville. Il; Middlesboro, s.
Jackson City, 1 Morristown, /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Baltimore, IA, Montreal. 1.
Rochester, 3; Providence, 1.
Newark, 9; Buffalo, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Standing on the Clubn,


Thomasville, 2; Valdosta, 0.
Cordele, 3; Americas, O.
Brunswick, Z; Waycross, 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
ABitOn theSide
MENTAL OVERFLOW.

Cheer up. But few short
months ago you were kicking about
the blizzard; now it's nothing but
the usual June sizzard, and you
had 1t coming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday

St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
OTHER RESULTS.
Carolina Association.

Durham. 5 Winston Salem, 1.
Greensboro, s Raleigh, 2.
AsheVllle. s. Charlotte, 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Petersburg, 2 Portsmouth, /.
Richmond, g Roanoke, /.
Newport News, 5; Norfolk. 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
standing Of the CLUBS.
Fridays Results

Fridays Results.
Pittsburg, Z; New York, 3.
St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2.
No other games scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Games Saturday
Jacksonville at Albany.
Columbus at Macon
Charleston at Savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Standing Of the Clubs.
Fridays Results.

Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 0.
New York, 8; Washington, first
game).
New York, 9; Washington, 8 (second
game).
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
Games sat

Games Saturday.
Opelika at LAGRANGE.
Gadsden at Newman.
Talladega at Admission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

VIUTS 90 u
"Batted for Dunn in ninth.
%"Batted for Brady In nantu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

"The same fell
low who bored
you to death last
winter when the
m ere ury was
bobbing around
the zero point by
asking, is it cold
enough for your
was around the
streets yesterday
asking, is 1t hot
enough for YOU
The Man in the
Smoking Com
partment,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Philadelphia at Boston (two games).
Brooklyn at New York
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
standInq Of the cIuhs.
Fridays Results.

Savannah, 8; Charleston, 4.
Macon, 10; Columbus,
Albany, 6; Jacksonville, 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23


The twirlers who hoped to thaw
out with warm weather now hope
to be in shape II the weather man
will kindly slip along g little cool
spell,
why doesn't Heine Zimmerman
retire from the game about the
fifth inning daily and thus save
either Everssor the5lmpire Unnsoes-
sary work?
Nops, Clarence. there is abso-
mtsly no truth IN the report that
Billy Smith win eerye gin rickeys
free TO the fans during the hot
, spell. Change your brand Of dope
{ and frame something possible,
Joy7SThought for Rhs. Day.
There is always new crop of
football players, auto sspeeders and
HViRtors growing UP.
"Somehow ! cant never feel that
am fashionable and outtih' up
Eliah links when ] eat cheese with
apple pie."-Elder Berry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Americas at Cordele.
Townsville at Valdosta.
Waycross at Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Birmingham e.. 200 2l0 000-3
Atlanta e.. p. .. p. ..00l 600 OOO-1
Summary: Two-ba hits-Wel-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
Tammany's Pleasing Custom.

More than 500 apartments and resi-.
denees in Manhattan have been rob-
bed since Jan. /, say New York pa
pers The World says: Many thous-
ands of dollars worth of property has
been stolen, but little of ii has been
found Except in rare instances a list
of this property has not even been sent
to pawnbrokers, and the police yester-
day seemed to be devoting their ener-
gies to suppressing all information
about the robberies. Men on de-
tectivc or patrol duty have been warm
ed that they must work in secret: that
they must give information to no one
under penalty of suspension, dismiss
sal or fines. Absolute secrecy must
he observed all along the line. Citizens
who have been drugged or beaten in
sensible in their homes and robbed of
Valuables and money must not so much
as tell their intimate friends or next
door neishbors. 1t win interfere with
the capture of the thieves, and pre-
vent The finding Of valuables, they are
told. Yet the thieves remain at large
robberies continue nightly and stolen
goods are still missing"
Under Tammany's thuggery system
crime and graft has been reduced TO 4
science. One red hand is made to wash
the other, and from one pack of scound
the other Gunner and police are pals.
sneak thieves, hold-up men, bank
robbers, swindlers, gamblers, politi-
clans and city officials work hand in
glove to exploit the common victim
the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
-----------------------------7
A CITY OF REAL ROMANCE.
Demopolis, Alabama, Was Founded by
Followers of Napoleon.

have been much interested in look
ing up the history of the followers of
Napoleon who settled in Alabama
early in the last century, and it has
occurred to me that the readers of
our newspapers might be interested in
brief account of one of the most ro-
mantle attempts at colonization made
In the Southeastern states, writes w.
w. Finley in the New York Telegraph.
The location of this colony was in
what is now the fertile and prosper
Gus region in southwest Alabama of
which the thriving city of Demopolis
is the centre.
For pioneer romance, hardship ana
misfortune which later gave place to 8
cultured and wealthy ante bellum
civilization and present day prosper
ity and development, that region en-
joys historic interest unique in
American annals.
In the early history of this great
agricultural country--then dense for
est and wild canebrake-are woven
the names Of men and women who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
Passed Over Taft's Veto.

Attorney General Wickersham had
mo time to analyze them arguments
advanced in support of the Webb
tKenyon) bilIl here, nor have / been
able to give them very thorough study,
but they impress my mind as based
upon a distinct fallacy.n
On such ramshackle Interpretation
Of the merits of law which would
make intoxicating drinks an outlaw
in the country, and the constitutional
basis for such a law, President Taft
founGed his veto as demanded by the
rum trust
Let US thank God that the United
States Senate promptly passed the bill
over the veto by three to- one MAORI
ty-63 to Gland that the House, on
passed the bill over the veto by a vote
of IA TO 50.
II the people Of this country cannot
outlaw gigantic evil and make new
restrictions under which it may con-
tinue TO do business, where welcome
it is time they found ii out.
II is not case of a state or states
demanding the privilege Of perpertrat
ing a moral and physical menace bu
q case of certain advanced moral anC
educational units OF the Union. de
manding 20 be relieved of the oppres
sion Of an evil stisl tolerated by othel
parts OF the Union.
We have already called attention L
The unanimous opinion of the Suprem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
WASHINGTON.

Charles Vanner has been visiting
his brother, Samuel A. Vanner, in
Boston, for a few days.
1t is very sickly here. Among those
who are sick are Rev. and Mrs. John
b. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Over
lock. Mrs. John S. Glidden and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Shattuek.
The High school will close, next
week, for a two-weeks vacation. The
spring term will begin, March 18th.
The townmeeting has been postpon-
ed to Monday. March 10, instead of
March 3.
Stock of all kinds is in good de-
mand and good prices are being Of
fered.
Arthur Jones, who has been work
ing for H. E. Farrar, for the past six
months, has returned to Howard. r. I.
Willard E. Overlook has been re-
appointed missionary by the American
Sunday school Union for another year
and began, Saturday, March /, on his
18th year for that society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
Better Keep EN- Cool.

II Will cost the Government $1S6, 00e
to keep the national lawmakers cool
during the coming summer, according
TO the report of Elliott Woods. super
intendent of the Capitol. who is ar
ranging for the refrigeratins system
for the Senate and House chambers.
OF the $4,000 appropriated at the last
session of Congress for this purpose.
$4,000 already has been expended for
ice plants to cool the Office buildings
and Capitol kitchens. The $4,000 re-
naming will not begin to cover the
cost of cooling the Senate and House
chambers, says Mr. Woods, and he
recommends an appropriation of $50, :
600 for further refrigeration He es-
Inmates that the total cost of the WORK
will be s1s6,O00
And we should say that it better be
hurried along. II it had been pre-
viously passed, perhaps the Senate
would not have rushed through the
biggest annual pension bill ever
passed IN tAs Ieaard time -ofi % stnin-
utes-less than Is minutes for debate.
1t is not that the object is unworthy,
but it looks like travesty on states
manship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
Convict No. 60.

The day was drawing to close,
but no crimson rays from the setting
sun came into the cell of Convict No
o. For the cell was under ground, ana
the Hsht was the same all day: thl,
gloomy twilight which makes the SEN
timental weep and think of home
Convict Nc G6 did not weep and he
did not think of home-he had none.
Moreover. he was not sentimental lie
had had all that Knocked out of hin
long ago. Still, he occasionally allowed
himself TO think. He did nov.
Here he was in the prison: he HAD
been there for many years, and would
stay there until death should cut LIS
chains. 1t would not be long now, for
his eyes were dim and his hair white.
He remembered the happy childhood
when he played with his little brother
and the Girl She had been mighty
pretty little girl, With long curls an
big blue eyes. He had gone to the
inevitable little red schoolhouse, also
with the Girl and had said his lessot
and failed, and been whipped. And
then in the evening when he told
mother all about il. she had roekee
him and had sung his song to him:
Backward, turn backward, O Time, IN
your flight.
And then the night when he ha4
told the Girl how much he loved her
and she
Then his mother had died, and he
in the confidence of his youth, hac
gone to the city to win a fortune
He had done well. very web. until he
met man who seemed To be hi:
friend. He had q rink with this
friend, then another. and another a
tough had staggered into the saloon
and called him country" Urged on
| by the friend that he trusted, and be-
ing mad with the fire in his brain, he
seized a knife from the bar and lungee
NJ the man again and again with al
his strength.
Convict No. 66 sighed. How clearly
he remembered it all. oh. so clearly
| The trial in which he had given an
assumed name, for the Girl must
never know. the sentence for life: tbs
| Ions long years.
\ voice in the next cell began +
| sing Convict No. Sc listened j
| was the new boy, homesick. He sang
| Backward. turn backward, . TIME, il
your flight;
| Make me a child again just for to-
night.
The boyish voice stopped in mid.
| air with a sob, hut Convict No. &c die
not hear. His head had fallen upor
| his breast. and the cell Was very still
The Christian Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
MARIE
FRANKLIN

nan Min.
Farmington-Feb % Arthur Williams
and Miss Florence Weleh.
Philllps-Feb. 10. George Lee Durham
and Miss Cora Mildred kinney both OF
Avon. ettffH
:, lk.ingfeld.Hafry c. purrell and Miss
HANCOCK.
>, South surry-Feb. 49, Ambrose r.
Francis of Saskatchewan. formerly of
Corea and Miss Matte GrindIe of Goulds.
boro.
EHsworth--Feb 20. Miss Florence Tracy
Of Ellsworth and Walter A. Weaver OF
Bar Harbor; Feb. q. Mrs. Mary j Sails
bury of Ellsworth and James r. Clough
Of Ellsworth Falls; Feb. %. Georgia l..
Mckinney and Alton. a. Carter, both OF
SurrN.
PENOBSCOT.
Passadumkeag-Feb %, Orren Edward
Richardson and Mrs. IVY Boyington
DiNmont-Feb. 20. G.. Fred Riley and
Blanche VI. Harding.
Charleston-Feb II, Wallace Gould ans
Miss Ella Stockwell.
WALDO
Burnham-Feb. u, Mrs Lavina l.
Crockett of Burnham and James \. Saun-
ders of 0rland.
WASHINGTON
Machias-Feb % Linwood A Foss and
Miss Mary b. Varney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03

had played conspicuous parts in the
greatest drama of war and nations tho
world has ever seen.
The colony was founded by between
three and four hundred followers of
Napoleon, who had been exiled by the
Bourbons after their restoration. On
| March 4, 1917, Congress gave the ex-
lies. then gathered in Philadelphia, a
grant of four townships a. So per acre.
on fourteen years time, on condition
that they cultivate the vine and the
olive. From the outset the colony
seemed doomed to misfortune.
No people were drawer They dined
and danced in their log huts but in
ten years disastrous effort had driven
most of the colony away A single
olive tree in Demopolis and a grape
vine or two near Greensboro mark the
places they left. Demopols-city OF
the people-the name given the new
settlement by the eXies from Bourbon
rule, and Marengo, the name given the
county in which it lies in honor of one
of Napoleon's great victories, to-
gether with a few French names,
borne by the descendants of those who
remained, serve to show today that
the country was once peopied by sons
and daughters of France.
As the colony began to disintergrate
American settlers moved in. many
honorably buying the colonists' grants
for fair consideration. Among them
were cultured and talented young
men. who not only cleared the land
and put vast areas under cultivation
but established a civilization of the
highest class. The land on which the
French had labored so vainly to grow
the vine and the olive responded
bountifully to the southern cotton
planter, and by 1850 had become one
vast area of plantations, penetrated
by numerous broad roads. and inhah-
tied by thousands of happy and indus.
trious people. living on estates main
tanned in highest cultivation. In the
midst of this civilization there arose
many stately homes, among them be.
ing some Of the handsomest mansions
of the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03

TIE empire did not get along well to-
gether, the inner history Of which dis
agreement has not yet been revealed
buchanan accordingly went into com
mercial life as the head of the ottoman
Anglo American Company of New
York. representing great American
firms for locomotives, ships, electric
power and traction and military sup
plies. With the outbreak OF the ltai-
ian war he aided the Ottoman Govern
ment by several successful expeditions
of blockade running to the fripollFn
coast. After the first Of these eXpedl-
tons he made triumphal journey ty
rail from Sicily right up through ltalN
to reach the Constantinople train ~
Vienna, Admiral buchanan Pasha Is
famous as joker.-Special correspoh
dence to New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-03
Big Diamond Supply in Reserve.

There are enough dimaonds lyins
IL storage in South Africa to supply
the demand for ten years remarked
William Craig. a globe rotter of New
York, at the Raleigh. The diamond
mines of that country, of course arr
being worked, but it is only to keep
up the supply in storage. If the
diamond trust of South Africa wanted
to market all the precious stones that
are mined, it would result in an inn
mediate fall in the price of diamonds,
because there would De enough to glut
the market Wisely for themselves.
therefore, the companies that control
the diamond mines limit the number
of stones sent to the market so tina.
only enough, perhaps less than
enough, are placed on the market to
supply the demand"
Mr.. Craig has a collection of dia-
monds estimated to be worth $4,000.
most of which he secured in South
Africa. Some are Brazilian stones,
and he declares that the Brazilian 6ia-
monds are in many instances more
brilliant than the South African
product
In all my travels | found the city
of Buenos Aires. Argentina, the most
interesting municipality in the world"
added Mr. Craig. 1T is marvellous
city in many respects. There is moth
ing that New York, or any other of
our American cities, offers that cam
not be found in Buenos Aires. The
municipal government is modern in
every way. The city is laid out in
the most up to- date manner, and the
streets are kept as clean as the streets
of Washington One does not lack
for amusements or entertainment of
any sort There are numerous
theaters that play the best attractions
of Europe and the United States,
though | do not recall having seen
any American actors in Buenos Aires.
I did hear some of the best grand
opera. however, / ever heard. In my
opinion. Buenos Aires will be one of
the great cities of the world inside the
next generation" -Washington Post.