davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
FAREWElLS DELAY.
|MPERAT0R AN HOUR
SO MANY PEOPLE WANT TO SAY
GOODBYE THAT BIG SHIP IS
LATE STARTING.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-So many
people tries to say goodbye &c thcir
friends IN the Imporator today that
tho big Hamburg n Eaerican incl was
All hoIr late in setting away. One BIZ,
Jam got caught on tho stairway be-
tween decks B and c. That WIS st
$3.50 o'clock. A steward hawled on
tina. the snip was going TO start any
minute just to keep things moving.
bet instead OF this the tnrong oaly
wrestied and wriggled into more CON-
pick disorder. A. Mrs. Wcdnstein there
upon gave up at once her search for
her sister, and consciousness 81. and af-
being revived was helped ashore.
The sturdie- thousands CT sight
seers sufged about tho decks and pas
eageways. getting In tho way OF trunks.
pursers, and passengers. until IL y.
when tho last OF them had been
discarded. and the. liner started. She
carried $50 nrst-ciass. Ace second Ind
250 third. and 900 storage passengers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
ERECT MONUMENT
{. CONFEDERATE |||)!:[|E DEAD!
HANOVER ASSOCIATIONS WILL
ASK SUPERVISORS FOR AP-
PRECIPITATION OF $4,000.

An appropriation Of $4,000 to aid
in the erection Of a Confederate mon
ument al Hanover courthouse will be
asked for when the Hanover board of
supervisors holds its ncxt regular
meeting on August LIST.
At the annual meeting of W. b.
Newton Camp of Confederate. veterans
and the Hanover Troop association
held recently at the courthouse the
question OF erecting a monument to
the Confederate dead on the court
house green was discussed. The sub
ject was well thought OF by both as
~sociations. and 1t was decided to Pc
tition the supervisors for help.
A meeting of the trustees Of Han
over Memorial association, Of which
ColEmonwealth's Attorney George =.
FIaw Is president, will meet at the
courthouse Angus. 1st. and appoint
the following committees An execu-
tive committee composed of Ave trus-
tees named In the charter, A COM
rnittee Of trustees and citizens OF
Hanover county to report on design
for the monument. and q committee
TO prepare a roster Of Confederate
veterans who enlisted from Hanover
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
W|FE SAVES LIFE
OF YOUNG FARMER
:. III. c. WRASTY ATTACKED B1
JOCKEY WHO'S DRIVEN
OFF.

Especial to.The Richmond virginian.)
STAUNTON. VA. July 1s.-J. H. {.
Hrasty's life was saved this morning
by his wife. Grasty. who IL a can
hldate for the legislature, Is also a
magistrate.
Jim Smith, a jockey for j.. A. Ken
hedy, who had an alteration with
0rasty over a charge of trespass-
Ing on the Grasty farm. had sworn TO
l.get' the young farmer.
The stableman called ontMr. Grasty
kf his home near the city this morning
Ind attacked him with a bowie knife.
AS Grasty came to the Valley pike in
his automobile. Smith rode UP n
Asked to have q talk with him. when
s3rasty got out and walked up 70 him
6mifh took him by,surprise and with
blow in the eye knocked Grasty
aown and when heirose attacked him
gain with some instrument and
knocked him into a hole OF water We.
In embankment jumping On him
brandishing q knife as II intending to
strike at Grasty's throat.
At this time Mrs. Grasty rushed up
With 4 small ten-shot revolver and hc-
Ean firing on Smith. who sricd to get
quickly, begging her not to
Shoot. She fired six shots through 4
wire fence. but failed to strike Smith
Hrasty on getting up fired n remain
INF four shots. but Smith was ont Of
range. Smith rode'o6 to his employ
brAs and surgeons werc summoned to
vew up some bad wounds iuhictod on
him BY Grasty. who IN tho struggle had
succeoGed IN drawing his pom knife.
gmith will be laid up for sores0l days.
urAsty has some bad bruises. and ANAL
cutx, but In not much hurt.
Smith had been threatenlng. 0gasty
socoueo tho latter. q magt1tI09A had
refrsed 10 issue a warrant for the Ar
ret OF a negro It Smiths request.
Nj. Grassy 10 Democratic nominee
ID-- 49, $500 - A1A~afA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
ESSAY ON ITALY;
WINS TRIP THERE

NEW YORK, July 13.-One OF the
passengers on board the Europa. which
sailed today fo- Naples. wa Leonard
l. Eyster, s~evcntecn years old. =
sophomore in the Central high school
OF Philadelphia. Young Eysrer carries
with him a letter from thS ago OF
Philadelphia to the mayer Of Rome: one
from John waHan,aSer to Cavalier c.
C. A. Baidi. president Of tina Federation
Of Isalian eocietics. and letters that
will introduce him 10 king Emanuel
and the pope. On his arrival at Naples
nc will he received by the boys o. the
.vaples high school,. and later by the
com missioaec % education and the
embassy.
The trip ~ rewasdfor having
written the best essay OF Italy. and
was offered at the beginning OF. the
school year by George +. Hoffman In
the hope of fostering . better under
standing between native and italian
population In ~this~country.
Young Eyster. who took his honors
calmly. said just before sailing:
II have only nineteen days In Italy,
and i am going to spend OF that
time In lodging personally conducted
tours I am going to sac thtngs In
W way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
w WOMEN WIN
II HONORS

PARIS. July 1e.-Guy DeMaupassant
in writing the preface to "Manon
Lescaut," declare ed that although CEN
turtles have proved hat women without
exception are incapable of any truly
artistic or scientific work, yet today
every effort is being made to impose
women doctors and politicians on US"
II is twenty-five years since his was
written.
A short time & Lii B~oulanger was
awarded the Grand Prix de Rome a. a
composer. This week a young woman,
Jeanne Tixier, IN two competitions. has
beaten all the male candidates, and
won the appointment as doctor in h
hospital, and head of the clinic in the
school of medicine at Tours. Shesis the
first woman in France to hold such a
position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
OLD AND YOUNG ARE
PLAYING IN EARNEST
Night Recreation Work at Chimborazo Fairgrounds Proves
Attractive and Hundreds Gather Nightly--More
Are Needed in this City

being sought by both young and old,
and especially by those who work in
the day.
The activities of the grounds in
cludes three basketballe courts, three
volley ball courts, folk dancing. in
which old as well as young partici-
pate; the Virginia reel. which brinss
out the older people; track work. for
which seventy-five youngsters havo
signed; military instruction for young
men and boys by Captain Thomas r.
Mcdowell. formerly in command of
Company A, Richmond Blues: dodge
ball. center ball. bull in the ring. three
deep, relays. tug of war, and other
games played by boys and young men.
The grounds are equipped with see
avs swings. slides. giant strides.
which are in constant use. The
grounds are open every night. except.
Sunday. from Z TO 10 o'clock. The
play activities keep all engaged in
good, wholesome exercise. n there
has never been any disorder on the
grounds.
The work will be continued through
will be transferred to some school
building in the city. All the activi-
ties are supervised each night by three
men and three young women from
the playground force. Charles III.
Taylor, Jr.. who is in charge of the
playground system. says that the
whole population needs health1ul
recreation In both summer and wn
ter, but Is forced to be content with
what theaters and motion picture
shows offer. some of which are OF
doubtful effect. The city people. he
need more exercise to keep pace
in physical development with their
country cousins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Night recreation work in the CHM
borazo Fairgrounds. which were open
on July 7th, has proved to be more
successful than was anticipated. the
total attendance having reached T.
500 people. On some nights the at
tendance has been 700, showing the
great need for municipal recreation
places. The parks do not fill the
need. and more Playground. 1t is
said. will have to be constructed by
the city. Church Hin has become
aroused TO the benefits of night recre-
alton, and the Chimborazo grounds
r crowded every night. recreation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
NEEDED WATCHMAN;
DID NOT KNOW II
II SHOULD WORRY"
WHEN TOLD SO AND NEXT
MORNING HE DOES.

NEW YORK. July ls-"You need
= Waterman; I'll take the Job for a
q month";. said . stranger to
Benjamin lancer. owner OF = butter
had egg store, q 1cw days ago.
What do ! need q watchmsn for r.
TanoAr. "Ain't the police
korcc good enough. Beat IT, ] don't
heed q w~atchmAn." And Benjamin
bnooed away the stranger.
WELL you'll be sorry" warneA thu
stranger. That's all ] got - my.'
Il should worry" acclaimed Mr..
(TAnccr blithaly.
Today. however. NJ. TAncer scented
con xnced that no did mead the services
~ 4 Waterman. for when he opened
hais stora he found thAs : perfectly
good. iron m1c asor hAA been re-
SsAovsd fror it, h1ngss q . most 6ua-
n~selIbeaeRa.aen. = mae3TeeD had been
~ ~ daaAea a. oeua1 ~ ~ a1-
|plcAoQ.t ~ tn Aooy hA4 boea hewn
|QH N11G1eWJ4yooe4nA =
sIh1 - S&pa9enSre AAl bean
E1ppa1 6Dsn. ~ t5S1 tassn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
uAMMERSTElN COMING
WITH LARGE SIAcD CROUCH

PARIS, July ;s.-Ar&hur Hammer
stein, who sl:lcd fer New York today
emit Of the Sun that he was taking lack
strong er1esroe against his rival TN.
p~rssaarios. at IL not Americans" he
said. who kave boon writing to he
H9mmcFu<ein would be unable to pro-
du0p opera in America This has m
~taxraGssd me in come cf tho negotia-
bus IA Eot Affected the engage
mcnts which ! have maGa. It ocm-
PEELED me In ore case, however, to lodge
n, Geo in q bank As security"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
FATHER HAIER WILL
PREACH m VALLEY

Bigh 30 O'Connell has designated no
Rev. FAthor Eartfn Halter, for sCme
tirao rata to the pastcr ct Sacred
HoaIt Cathedral. ss -cato- OF tie par.sh
thaS Includes Fas:.sonburg. Lexington
ana StAunton. He will conduct his a.st
scrmon today Ia ~.,tay-ton. and nexs
Sunday he will preach IN Harrison
burg.
Father IIsie- succeeds Father VII
liam McKeefrey. @ho b.s been trap
ferrod to MartiEab1rx. w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
SAYS FEAR OF GOD LESS
THAN FEAR OF ELECTION

WASHINGTON. July 4s-Gcunttas
on his belief thai the fear Of God
Ia less to a man in politics than the
fear OF election" Senator AshurSt an-
nounced today that he wouidY nov
that the senate take up h joint reso-
luton providing for suffrage
by federal constitutional amendment
as soon as the tariff bill has been sent
to conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
MARLIN 0LMSTEAD
DIES SUDDENLY
PENNSYLVANIA G . &
MARRIED RICHMOND WOMAN AND
WAC WELL KNOWN HERE.

News Of the death OF Congressms-
Marlin Edgar Olmstead. representative
in congress from Eighteenth district
of Pennsylvania. WAS received yester-
day In a telegram to his aunt, Mrs.
A. b. Camm. of 900 East Grace street.
According TO the dispatch death fol.
lowed an operation for an affection Of
the throat performed AT an early hour
yesterday morning in a New York
hospital.
Congressman Olrstead. who was a
Republican eader In his district for
many years, was srst elected to the
ffty-ffth congress and has served his
district continuously since. y
He married Miss Gertrude Howard.
daughter of Major Conway r. Howard,
of Richmond, and she, together with
Ave children, survive him. The Dim
steads made their home at Harrison
burg, Pa. but his wife and family fire.
ouentiy visited Richmond and other
Virginia cities and they had many
friends here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Wet yirxini. lawyers Centribus

Wsse Virginia Lawyers Coatribute.
According to Information received by
Mrs. ]. Taylor Eliyscn. president OF the
Association for the Preservation Of
VfreialA Antiquittes. the West Virginia
Bar. association has contributed l8oo
for the cid JOHN Marshall house, at
Ninth and Marshall streets. Tho
money u to be paid In yearly INSTALL
mente ~ 1900 Nach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Does your husband give ycu al
the money you want to spend?"
My goodness. no. Why, even ]
would not think Of being that extrAv-
agant."-Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

A small IRE originating by the iGni-
tory Of the Southern Tent and Awning
mandatory was e~xtinguished early
yesterday afternoon by h use Of
chemicals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

care our literary standards getting
higher"
|prune Joke in l don't know when
Pittsburg Post.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10

200 Hl .f'INH NH .I.HAH
roN rr0o-uilcI as a reasonable work
u- day.
IuH This matter shall be- romcdicd
D.. ID question secondary to the prop
os,tiou chat ), should De- romedied tn
some RtF There Is probably no
druleory that is more constant than
that which comes 10 millions n
housykeepers and 20 their help o.
is due .H large measure io The cus-
toms thar have grown Pap Boz society.
and 90 lack of system iu house
hold Management Buf whatever
th" cause. the facf remains that there
Is as much room for Improvement Boz
'hc management of domesti. affairs.
with "a view 20 the com tort of those
who beer the burden of the work. as
there Is u mercantile or .udu trial
affairs Tho Vomeus clubs of th'
.NLu.f rUrrt-r s..i.-t-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10
OLD CITY BEING REBUILT
Possibly In a Fc~ Years q Completely
Rsccarfrycted Pomrs VII De
H7rt the visitor

Whrr f-a flr. l.e1l #. ..r "f
LONG buried pomr.I everything found
th.-r va. fatar o Staple. H.tHr
nothing n fr. .EHHaf.l place. t..
.he bare ruined walls
o. nr taf- moro Rational fHr
hrs been followed. af i.lrnt r place
everything b.t fha smallest objects
or Interest and reproducing roughly
fha house uncovered
Uudrr the present director PROBES
cor spuatfla fa.- Idea has been co.
ysIoysd sfH farther b. las almost
entirely rebuilt some OF tas houses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10

ION. the Thirty :
ssk m a motor car
pend your money
Isnt u wise cCouOm
more To [ and maxi
fcally good}
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10
PROSPEROUS TOWN
Of PETERSBURG
RICH SURROUNDING FARM
INC AND STOCK RAILS
ING COUNTRY

ING COUNTRY
D.. rnt N.e. STAFF rorresBoudent
pFrFpspt Tor Apnl %
..... ~. p.f,r.I..,r, r.v.,r aslne
d. n. ,ufirnr railroad situation. IS
-. ,.narlli. nen known. there H.
81. soru mad 10 81 one of the very
f..t .ortIors .r fb. great arrlrm-
...,l .,.l .fe.t .r,sIt.. .oufb piains
,,,,r,i,miou Prom Tour Great
C,uut,c.
rr. psfar.b,r. REGION \. mad, up
...m r4saI contributions from
u .4- natural. u.h rolntIes of
u.t rlord Lubbock and crosby
n...-.1Yrs t..f being located Boo
r.t. .,urt. sim add four of he
...r.... rorr,r.r. rtU.t Three miles
..,.. ,o.a
u.-.r.s... n,. Ium.I.tf.I. around
..... ..,-.......ti.. o. ... hundred
r,rI 0.-... .rr. aI uHI,h
.I.... t...I..f.a ft.u..uI arro
KIN ..t.. I.IU..fI9r tH.a ..a
49,. ..E e.r. rII. m8|,, wheat
....,.... .. Ola. I....f. ,r,d.
r... ...I -. .t.. ......... h. dozen
..... ... ..... r.s... rfaacd
.-.I.... b. .r.s. f..a
p.,.,.i,,g p,.,,,b
.....f ...... ~...,.-. pi.rt.
t... ...... r...l ..t. a pro.rrb
.. ..a. 3D. .,.r. r...Hera elise
... .....l p.t.r.t..r,
r... t,...,p,,,,,.,, and ,h,. t,ris,t,,,
pnn,p
-.. ...I,..I ........ ... Il. 1870
...... ....-,f.au and f.. .r..uf
ed. ... .,... ,.,,iior .. #,. rer.on
.......Il. .D...... r...ou.I
l. I.. ..u ,...,.. I.-....t.or
Nm. Sol t.,t,,,,,g
,..... .,., ...t... t.. .,rm,a
....... -..,I... B. g...t.r b.. .iln
....... ....- co.. ...,.. , ,..IiI,
..l..... .tIb.b,. ...s.. rrad
...... t.,.. ...... ..tlfn
.. ..-r.. .al.. rU.r. tpp.ar.
....t t,.,... .r..r. ten.
,.....i '...., ,,. .... ... r..a
.....,. o,. b,,,. l.tf.r... D.. .t.. b
on,
'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10

Do lll can. l1f lur
so, ehen the plaster n.s lo.As
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10
Chalmers "Thirty-Six"
Gives the Answer to Both
Ito the man who is thinking
Of buying a cheap car:

The difference between the Chalmers
Thirty SIN and some other car YOU may
Be thinking OF buying is probably about
500 or S40G
But the difference IN value, we can hon
e,tly assure YOU. ism less than $1,000
Nowadays It is not merely enough that
IN automobile run You can take that
much for granted with almost any car.
What you should look tor is permanent
.atisfaction, comfort good looks. elegance
of equipment You want a car you can be
proud of You want a car that will be
GOOD ! or 3 or years from now.
The Chalmers lhiry-Six' Is such a car.
Built IN the Chalmers shops manuiac-
urcd-not assembed-madc of the best
materials and under the most rigid inspcc-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10

40 'rH Zoo prr cent %. tH0 Hfm'd
...a uI ... r.riou devoted il milo
.I aHI afr corr. NItH a prolific
production which hl I.H1" Hrrd
t Hu.r % hD.E m..# RETURN
.4. market alrs TNar. ipprnfH
oil. present hoa,,r.. rrHu- rh.
demos toward using rhe NHE n 'H'"
.Hr.H w home HIf.nu. 200 b
..r ...IIf marketing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10

Petersburg Iae ESQ
e r9oI churches al
D.. school ..rem at...
peDif from distant farur. .u
anf o. connected eifI r.a. H
ialt mail aad STAGE @ .e
srrr uo'.d mg.. H.. H
fsnf.nr and whose f0r.u. n
condition a mgrh more CON. ... .o
r0prarfF sfl fHc fair M . urr
his io0k Thf neE Pe'er bon. aarA
ei open lis doors in fr las
chile tAe Fefers5urr Te.rr ek-
r.auFe experts fo add ftIs r.r o.
81 rors phones to Ifs %
leIn lo1es
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK
Pay More Attention
To Mating Birds
Of Health and Vigor
See That Breeding Stock of Both
Parents Are Strong and
Vigorous.

It is a mighty good time Of the
year 10 think and talk a little about
our breeding stock It is all mighty
nice 10 fix pen Of breeders in the
winter or early spring that are fancy
in color and look trim and nice. with
out regard to the real strength as
breeders which they may possess
When you thing about It, II Is a good
deal Of a game Of chance the way
many poultry keepers do their mating.
It IS such a common thing to go ahead
paying but little, if any, attention to
health and vigOr OF course, we all
try to have our breeders look healthy.
but we DO not 90 quite far enough
and see that they are possessed with
sufficient strength to impart good
health to the Youngsters. At this sea-
son or time Of year, when we have
lot of young stock on hand we can
readily see, If we are at all observing,
which pens, or for that matter which
hens, are giving us the strong, Wig
OrOus Chicks-the kind that get up
and grow from start to finish-or the
other kind that will not grow with
any degree Of satisfaction, II they
live over the critical period Of the first
two weeks Of their lives. Such things
are the ones we do not want to over
look in the mating plans. Just to
illustrate what We are trying to i'm
press upon our readers we so often
hear the warning note Of the breed
er Of experience against Matching late
chicks That is all right in a general
way, because these late chicks are
Matched from eggs laid by hens that
are literally worn out by continued
egg production, and breeding cocker
els I'm these pens that are on the verge
of collapse from service that has been
more than they should be called upon
to stand. Such a warning is all right
for that kind Of breeding and such
breeding is in the ma Ority, too. We
are experimenting in a small way and
have been for years along all sucn
lines, and we find that il takes good,
strong bodied hen carrying plenty Of
surplus fat, to be able TO continue egg
production that will give you chicks
that can be Matched late IN the sea-
son, live and grow.
At this writing we have a brood
of ten chicks Matched from a two
vear-old r l. Red hen that is a
strong, vigorous, great big fat hen.
Her eggs are larger than the average.
to her is mated a two-year old cock
equally vigorous. This hen is a
great layer. having laid almost con-
stantly since February. These tn
chicks are about three weeks old and
they are a marvel to look at. They
are large and long I'm body, strong
healthy looking legs, broad in breast
and back, with an eye like a great
big bead. They show great vigor in
every line Of their makeup, and are
at least one-fourth larger than the
general run Of chicks Of that age.
Then we have another brood that was
Matched from young stock of a diff
ferent variety that look like an en-
tirely different proposition.
Four Of them have died from sheer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

lack Of vitality. They have always
looked like they had more load than
they had the strength to carry. They
run about with their heads low and
wing tips down almost trailing the
ground. We may be able TO raise The
majority of those that are now living,
but it win be a hard pull for them,
and the growth that they will make
viii be more than half of that mads
by the old hens chickens.
Right here is where We should stick
a pin that we may profit by it when
it comes time to do our mating next
winter or spring.
We want to be able to put to-
gether such stock as will give us the
very best of results If we must use
pullets for breeding, they should. be Of
an early hatch and well developed,
Do not feed them for very early fall
egg production. Let them grow l..
every possible way that they may
gain strength for the spring egg sea-
son. when you Will want to use their
eggs for Matching. If your pullets are
not all strong and vigorous, Gull them
out, using the good ones for breed
ers and the culls for market eggs
Mate with these best pullets a
strong, vigorous and healthy cock
two years old. Be sure that he is
healthy and not too old. There is
no question but what II we would
take the trouble and go to the expense.
IL need be, to use nothing but hens
and cocks that are two years old as
breeders and keep 1t up for a few
years we would have twice the vitality
in our stock of chickens that we now
have. We would hear so much less
about chicks nying III tine she'll white
diarrhoea- general debility and all
such ills that are now so much talked
Of. We must recognize the importance
Of the hen that lays the egg. 1t is
equally important as the male that
we all seem to take so much pride in,
How many of US have prided our
selves i'm the grand cock or cockere.
that heads the pen Of perhaps a
great variety of females, particularly
in shape and type
Let us try TO insert a new rule that
the hens must be as strong and vigor-
Gus as the cock and as uniform in
their makeup as II is possible to &C
them. 1t Is a good plan to mate a
small ward Of extra strong fowls for
getting eggs for our own Matching, If
for nothing else, marking them and
keeping up the line Of females from
them to mate each year for this same
purpose. Look over your this year
prospect and see II you do not think
YOU need IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

PATTERSONS White Plymouth Rocks
Won should have for your foundation
stock They have been bred 10 win and
pay Large. vigorous birds Winners al
Atlanta. Augusta. Savannah and many
other shows Exhibition and utility
binds OF the finest quality at reasonable
prices. Eggs. 80 TO IS per Is, s. per 100.
we guarantee perfect satisfaction.
Write US. Patterson Farm. Fitzgerald,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Builders.
Carpets and Rugs Cleaned.


ATLANTA STEAM CARPET CLEAN
ING COMPANY QNC), q West Alex
ander Street. Phone Ivy Ass. Moist
and dry cleaning. Rugs woven from
your old carpets and rags Porch shades
made to order 5-27-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Poultry-All Varieties.

FRFE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM. Chamblee, Ca Large stock Of
White Runners. Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds enables us 20 snip iFesn
l,z-s. strong and fertile Write for prices
1-21-1S