davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
PARCEL POST rIsON lSlON~
An Answer la Some OF tic ',ncsi,..-
Tint Are Being N,kCd

That the general puni4c doe tt.'
understand nanE proIiS:ous - pace
post matter Is sho~n by tho fUnfrct
OF questions asked AZ thc Raleigh
~postof!ice. especially now that thi-
branch Of the SerIi-c IS DO nDir- H.
receive Christmas shipments
Parcel post matter embraces A.
kinds Of unSealed packages q 'n"f
chand;sc, including farm product
such IA butter, meats, verctahles. al
pies and potatoes. Other example
OF parcel post are TOBACCO. elothlh.
toys. minerals. millinery. ~raTasois. Cat
flowers. jswelry and perfume. roahs
can not be sent at the parcei post
rates. Zach parcel post package
must bear tho name ana futt address
OF the sender. preceded ~ tho word
corner Of the package.
Parcel pos packages ray bs tn
sured at a fee Of ; cents OF pare
up to aad including So It'll value. and
10 cents Oh parcels between 3, O.
and $50 in value Tho We ght lfrt
is twenty pounds. within i ralin,
approximately OF one hundred ari
fifty miles from Raleigh. aud cleven
pounds beyond that distance. The
size limit iz seventy two inches -
length and girth combined IL =
urged that all packages be properly
packed in stron. boxes or containers
securely wrapped aud tied. Articles
such as toys, glassware ard mus!e,
instruments. must be surrounded
with excelsior. cotto. or similar sui
stance and then placed n d box 81
curely wrapped and tied. All sici
articles must be usari.>i frsCt@-
Parcel post packages ms - sent =,
special delivery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
D0CKERY RETURNS
To PR|VATEl LIFE
Left Office Last Night = De-
CIareS Not Decided As To
Future = Says No Govern
ment Officers Now.

Dockcry, marshal Of the
North Carolina district. closed
his office last night ar II o'clock and
retired to private life.
ntll late in the evening, Air. Dock
cry did not give out any interview as
to having received a telegram from
Attorney General McPeynolds as to
his removal. Later in the night ne
gave a brief interview in which he
declared that his removal had been
ordered and that the State = now
without officers who can serve Gov
ornamental process.
Il declined to resign As requested, "
Mr.. Dockery SAID. because no
charges had been brought against
me and my term was not out until
March s. 1914. During h quito
forty years nat this district has been
in existence. there has been but one
administration in which marshals
have not been allowed to serve out
their terms. I did rot care to be
the second exception. Mr.. Cleveland
removed the marshal in his first ad-
ministration.
There have been no charges
brought against ME and / relied upon
Il itGOi0 dS OH OlI.tt4 ioi ttr tx III
to serve out my term. am out now
and no lint Of the change in police
| referred to in the letter OF MI. Nc
Reynolds October 50, has been ftveI
US"
Mr.. Dockery succeeded his uncle
Henry G. DockeTy. eight years ago
the elder Dockery having served a.
marshal eight years, also. The re
firing marshal is an attorney By pro
fession ard will return to the prac
tice. When asked last night as 20 hi
Immediate intention, Dir. DOckery de
clared that ne does not know whethc
he viii practice IN Raleigh Or else
where. He has not made his plans.
He is a member Of the board o
trustees Of the University and a com
pliment to his loyalty was paid by tn
Legislature Of 1913 when 1t decline
to dispose CT him to make room 70
other favoriteS. Mr.. DockeTy is ter
generally liked and Raleigh peopl
viii hope that he GOO not decide :
leave this city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
NO DISSOLUTION;
BEEN NO MERGER
Declares President T. N. Vail
of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
hs nc Az. r

New York. Dee. - -EeGerrsnS 10
relations bet.eeu the American T~l.
eoh"ne and Telegr4ph Company ant
the Western Union. T : Vail prest-
lent OF both, said toda,
No such thing rs dissofuton Ia.
occurred. FOR the reason hat no su,i
t14nG as a merger ever occurred IN
the past The relations between IT,.
american Telephone and Telegraph,
Company and the Western Union
have never been IN the nature III =
merger. Development Of the mutual
relations has been OF . compliment
Ary character. OF at extension by
each OF the others facilities
Care has always been taken that
rothlng be done which would ane,
whatever competition might be cor
Sldered to exist The t"o services ar
IN fact not competitive. II there Is "a
theory any competition, IL is hecaus-
in some instances the use of our ser
VIC may be al alternative for he
Use Of the other.
There is no setback N his scpar-
alton to the material interests o.
either company. but on tho contrarN
ROW that there * some understand
ing OF what can BE- done and whlt
cannot co done. greater progress
alng the lines defined can he cx
p.ctcd."
Nice-Iresident ki~ngSburv. Of tie
American Telephone and %Teiegrapn
Company said no plan for the di@p,sa
of the company's holdings III IL,
Western Union had yet been CON
sIdered.
The HOLDINGS in question aun4at
TO about $4,000. Gee. par value. ana
We're purchased. il IS und-rS>ood -
about SIS per share.
Nj. Vail will resign as prcs.dcnt -
the Western Union. MT. k~i7esbufs
said. and other directors of the L.f
ter who are directors of the
American Telephone and Iclrctrf
Company will also resign.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
CONTROVERSY OVER
SHOKTSTOP TINKER.
Settled al Conference Between Prcsi-
dents Ebbets and Hernann-Thc
(By the Associated Press.

Cincinnati. Dec. 2o.-The contTo-
yersy over the services of Shortstop
Joe Tinker between the Brooklyn and
Cincinnati clubs was settled at a CON
ference between President Ebbets. Of
the former, and President Hermann
and Secretary Stephens. Of the local
club here today. 1t was agreed that
Ebbets would pay Cincinnati $4,000
for Tinker and hand over $4,000 to
Tinker for signing with Brooklyn.
A supplementary agreement also
gives Cincinnati the privilege of pur-
chasing Pitcher Yinglins and out
fielder Moran. Of Brooklyn, while
Brooklyn can buy Second Baseman
| t:gan, Of the local cam. This latter
| dea, IS optional with both clubs. They
are given until January ! 10 exercise
their options. Cincinnati can puT-
chase Yinelins FOR $500 and Moran
for $4,000. Brooklyn can obtain Egan
for $1,000.
It is almost certain that these deals
will be closed.
It was said that final arrangements
for the transfer Of these players would
have chen made today but for the fact
that both Ebbets and hermann de-
sired to confer with their managers
before absolutely closing the deal:
II both clubs exercise their options
the total trade would amount 10 In
cinnati giving Tinker and I:san II
Brooklyn for Yineling and Moran and
$500. Tinker getting $4,000 from
Brooklyn out Of the Leaf. The confer
ence lasted almost three hours, art
at its conclusion Ebbefs, Hermann
and stephens all stated that they yer
entirely satisfied. Stephens repre-
sents that portion OF the beard Of q!
rectors OF the Cincinnati club whIci
last week disapproyed OF the previoG
Tinker deal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
TRUE LOVERS.
A PLAY IN SEVEN SCENES.
BY JULIA CAROLYN HORNE.

S1aA IL.
THE CAST.
King ETic-BctSy Horne. Il
Princess Elaine. his daughter, Har-
riet Benger.
Sir Constantine. knight. III love
with Princess Elaine-Julia Horne.
Omar. q page-Billie Horne.
Three ladies in waiting to the prin-
cess --Jessielyn Lucas. Helen Ecker,
Helene Zimmerman.
Scene I.-Court OF King Eric. King
seated on throne. Princess Elaine
beside him. attended by her three
maids OF honor. A loud knocking il
heard Omar goes to the door and
returns.
Omar Glowing low before throne)
Your Majesty. a visitor has come.
Kins-Bring him in.
(Omar ushera in q knight.)
Sir Constantine Glowing low before
the throne)-MOst noble King, ! beg
of you your daughters hand i'll mar
riace.
King tstamrs imratiantlN) NJ"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
Under False PrCtenSeS.
.Ry 10, Associated t'tAsl

Sayt B~ernaTdinc, Gal, De-. IS
Pev. charles Lawrence or Pasadena,
a retired Presbyterian minister. was
found guilty last night OF obtaining
none uEder false ~nrotenscS. lie
will be sentenced Hext Monday Law
renee was ct,a -gcd with swindting +.
WEIGH. Of Ontario. ont Of sS,no0
and ar orange grove.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

R}obbs-"I wonder why policemen
are called COQpers. Slobbs- wen,
il surely isn't because like q bad pen
ny the- ALWAYS turn ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

knight-See. dearest, [ am come.
and we shall fit away to my castle.
Step forth from thy lattice. Quick,
Spring into my arms.
PrinCeSS-It is even so.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23
SCENE H.-UNDER THE WINDOW.

Knight (kneeling, singsD-"Oh ma
charmante. dost thou love me-. fair
one?" &c.
Princess-Yes. Sir knight: Cupid's
arrow hath in truth pierced NV heart.
kniSht-And wilt thou elope with
me? Fear not.
Princess-I fear lest thou should
think | bear no love for my father. or
that | am too easily won. But yea.
l will.
knight (bends low and kisses her
handl"I will come even on Wednes-
day next Will il be long. sweet
heart"
Princess waves hand and losses
a kiSS)-1ea. it will be long.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

pra etically all the eorncop pines
used in America are produced ~ Sax
factories. all OF which az IN rs
-n--rf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

oEt OF my royal presence at once
knight-Farewelli Farewell,
Bows low and withdraws.l
iiiCeSs Eiaine trlsing)-Aias.
AiasIt is so sad Father If ever
tnou carest for my happiness, grant
him my hand.
CWithdraws.)
king-Come back. daughter ba
not SO foolish.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-23

Ssz:y Thousand dnIl.rr = day -
estimate - no loss siue I" IN" rte'"'
L IVA D-.35. fret1-si
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
for for / ca Thousand MILES
EE1aEST L. !: i..,-..g!.5Z.-.s.sl

ecto the condon Of guarantee e s each car
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-01

This preceding was begun by The fl
ing Of an application by the Texas & Pa
c;ac Railway Company asking permits
son to discontinue the through passenger
train service between New Orleans and
Ferriday, inaucuratcd in the spring Of
1912, upon orders OF this Commission.
Two hearings have been Leld, at which
rhe Company was duly represented and
presented testimony III support Of It's
claims that the service as operated under
| the Commissions order was not sui
! ficiently rvnunerative to justify the adj
| 9itiOnal expense of running The extra
| trains needed 10 furnish the service. At
both sessions Of the Commission when
Ills matter was under investigation, del
egations Of prominent citizens from the
parishes through which the Port Alich
branch OF tie Texas x Pacific Railway,
and the Memphis, Helena & Louisiana
division Of the 81. Louis, Iron Mountain
u Southern Railway run, were present,
presented testimony, and took part in
the discussions. The Commission has
given careful consideration to the entire
record, and with its cwn knowledge OF
the conditions along the Memphis, Hell
ena & Louisiana division OF the 81. LOui-,
Iron Mountain Railway and the Port
Allen branch OF the Texas ( Pacific Rail
way, is thoroughly convinced that, while
through service over the Texas & plci.i,
Railway and the II. Louis, Iron Noun
tain & Southern Railway from points on
tine Memphis, Helena * Louisiana divis-
ion Of the =. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern Railway TO New Orleans il
connection with the Texas q Pacific Rail !
way is reasonable, necessary, and there |
fore justly demanded by tine people liy- |
ing on the Memphis, Helena 4 Louisiana
division of the -. Louis, Iron Mountain !
IL Southern Railway. At the same time, |,
it has been shown by undisputed ana
convincing evidence that the night train
through service has not been patronizcd,
nor can it he called a success. This may
be due TO the Inconvenience OF the sched-
or to the small amount OF travel, but
the cause, it is undoubtedly true
that the patronage OF this service as here
tofore operated has been disappoint-
nent to the Commission.
The Texas < Pacific Railway Company
operates two daylight trains over its Port
Allen branch, one running between Adds
md Ferriday, aud one running between
Adds and Torras. When il was suggest
Il at the hearing that the schedules of
hese trains he re-arranged, a protest was
made against the change of
he schedule of either train by citizens of
Point Coupee parish. Some of these pro-
ests were well founded, but the princi- ,
,al reason urged against changes in the !
resent schedule WAS the personal incon- 3
enience which might result to a few Z
,atrons of the Texas & Pacific Railway
living on the Port Allen branch. The
is always sensitive to the cry
# inconvenience when raised by the pub
ic, but it cannot mistake a portion OF the
public for the entire public, nor fail to
10 that which, in its opinion, vii! be OF
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
TALLuLAH La, FEBRUARY ], 1915
The Madison journal.

With the view of ascertaining
the age and early history Of The
Madison Journal, with which we
confess we are not familiar, we
this week communicate with
Hon. A. w. Crandell, of New
Orleans, a native of Madison par
ish and acquainted with its his
tory and people about az well
perhaps as any man to-day alive,
but the paper that has seen this
parish in the palmy days of ante
bellum splendor, has survived
rigors of war and the horrors OF
Reconstruction, and yet lives,
antedates in its history the use
fitness and recollection of some
of our oldest and best posted
citizens, and Col. Crandall &C
knowledges that he cannot re-
member when the Journal was
"bnrn"-it was here before
him.
If there is any one in Madison
parish, or elsewhere, who has
been identified with the welfare |
and development of our parish,
and who may, in reminiscent
mood, be able to recall facts or
|6apcies pertaining to the early
history of our parish and Taper,
we will be pleased to receive such
information and give our retders
benefit of same.
Following is Col. Crandall's
letter:
New Orleans, La.
January 18th, 1918.
i, Mr.. j. F. Scott.
st. Joseph, La.
Dear SIR
l have yours of the |
9th inst. and carefully note con-
tents, and regret | cannot give
| you the specified information
you desire.
/ was born in Madison in the
year 1916, and the Madison
Journal" was being published as
far back as / can remember. It'll
was edited for q number of years
prior to the Civil war by kins-
man of mine-Ool. Ezna b.
Towne, but | cannot say when
it was born"
Wishing the young Rountrees
every success in running it, both
fnanancially and otherwise,
Yours very truly,
A. W. CRANBELL.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
Order Of Railroad Commission to the Railroads u Con.
time tie Through Sleeper Services.

- 80. lift, q .l,o ,,r,,.n-t ,,uDnI,r ~
- - 49,, So, ~, a,t;r, n,,,gi,
' 60, " ',u,.,,,.. =, ,h, c,.,. limo i o.
I,,..,.,,;,...,I - all NJ. .io.nIr interest
-,
,f,... .l.,, ,.,,.t s,,.,I,;,.. i,,,.os.i.,,.;,,,
,rL;c,. b.. boon ,,,la :, tli. rse. and
.I,.. o.,,..f,, ,-,,,,.,..,, ,i.,r,.orl, ..;.,a,
:, ne ,ha Commissions il ..no,r. tnat ,,r
tro DIX. +r,;,, ro,,. onor,,nl Ev Pho T.v,.
!, p..i$cp,ii....,,,, =. pr, a., I,,.,rc.,
c,on,t =, :, .,,,.lulaa =. f., ,or,,r.n ,no
nil, ~, ,,,,r.i,., a.. ,,,-.,,'.b o,,.,...
ton IT Frrri,Iay without seriously jncln-
yarirucinr that pnrsion Ct tLe traypI;cc
Dublie who i've on the said branch. IL
other words. these Two trains can be Oh
GRATED upon a pcrlrctly reasonable schcI-
ula and still afford gu;tabIe and con
ve,ir,t service to great majority Of the
pocple on the Port Allen branch. and al
tbe same ti,,a handled throu,b s,ac,ac
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
SOUTH BOUND
NORTH BOUND

When these above schedules are pu
into effect, the Texas {: Pacific Railwa
Company may discontinue its present
additional train service from Adds to
Ferriday, and also its extra train now op-
Grated from Ferridsy to Adds, in order
to make through connection at Adds.
BY order OF the Commission.
SHELBY TAYLOR, Chairman.
HENRY B. SCHROEDER,
Is. \. BRIDGES.
Commission rs.
HENRY JASTREMsEI, Secretary.
Baton Rouge, La, January l6. 1913.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-01

In the matter Of diScouJinuagce az thro'
ni..ht passenger train scr.ice between
New Orleans and Ferriday to con-
rec; with Iron Mountain service at
Lake Providence.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
FIFTH LOUISIANA LEVEE DISTRICT
Taulah, La, November 18th, 1911.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
TRESPASS NOTICE

All parties are hereby warned not timber
depedae
Madison,
islands belonging
Fifth Louisiana Levee District, and described follows:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-01
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF LOU
IANA.-ORDER No. 1901

Texas & Pacific halfway Company, l.,
Iar,c.--No. 1868
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

It was a fine day A bright sun,
combined with a gentle breeze.
had dried out the playing field
So that not a vestige Of the recent
rain remained. The opposing team
was from Nashville-nick- named the
Volunteers. or Vols for short, old
time rivals Of the Atlantas. The UNI
pires We're Nessrs Breitenstein and
Kerine The former called the balls
and strikes with strict impartiality
and loud tenor voice The home
team took the field and the game was
on.
With Brady In the box. the Vols
scored TWO runs in the opening round.
the Atlanta pitcher being somewhat
unsteady az the start. Then BIZ
Smiths team took crack at the
ball Agler was an easy out Al first.
but Alperuau laced a single to righS
and Weiehouee got 4 pass to first,
putting Whitley" on second Bailey
was out on a grouuder TO the first
hasemau. the runners advancing This
brought Gordon Kelly 10 bat
Another wild outburst of applause
followed him as he STROBE 70 the
plate. but before he could take his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

OF discovery that this man. In whom
she was SO much interested was the
central figure i'm this great gatherfn :
OF people. This tremendous demon
7iFatlnn Was all for him. He must he
a wonderful man in his profession.
she thought She was filled with the
rapture of Il all, and she told herself
that he was the same Gordon Kelly
90 her whether he was ball PLAYER
q nod carrier or a banker. She sud
denly realized something that had
never entered her mind before and
somehow il made her very happy and
COutented
She sighed gently and moved her
chair forward I'm order TO get bet
ter view Of the bench whereon Cor
don Kelly sat. Then, fixing her gaze
ON the object Of her emotion. she fol
lowed every movement he made that
afternoon, her eyes never leaving
him for an instant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Ban club $4,000 for Player Gordon
Kelly"
There was a gasp of establishment
from every one present For more
than % minute no one spake. John
son remained standing. Finally
Hermann Of Cincinnati said
THAT figure Is beyond my limit
The Cincinnati club withdraws all
THE New York club does the
same. said President Hampstead Of
that club.
The Piusburg club also retircs
from the arena declared Drcyfuss
There was another long silence.
broken az last by galloway
May I ask. Mr. Johnson, what
club makes this offer OF $50 1000.
THAT viii be- disclosed as soon as
the offer is accepted If IL BIS aC-
ccptcd." replied the president of the
American League.
Galloway looked az his fellow dt-
rectors. Ryan and Nunually. who
nodded. Thereupou galloway said.
Mr. Johnson the Atlanta club ac-
r,pts your offer Of $4,000 fur
don Kelly
Gentlemen" said Johnson. impres
slycIy "thr club which has secured
the services Of Player Gordon Kelly
is the Boston club Of the American
League the Red SoN. champions ~
the world
Hearty applause followed this am
uuuucemeut Two reporters hastily
arose from the table and hurried away
tu the telephone booths duvnstaiTs
Ten minutes later Extras were on
the streets of Atlanta and uewshuys
were yelling Red SuN buy Gordon
[ Kelly for 10000
Atlanta ia dry town" bat the
/ baseball maEuatCs seated $40 the long
/ table In the Capital city club raised
/ their glasses Go their lips and drank
/ 70 toast In champagne tu the success
az the Boston American League club
And while they drank Gordon Kelly
/ WIS nla.nfuMN sLnDuLnE In his bod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

table Compound l improved rapidly
and to-day am a well woman. can
not tell YOU how happy l feel and
can not say too much for your Com
pound Would not be without il I'm
the house II ii cost three times the
amount Mrs Charles Chapman. r.
F. d. No. Z, Bellevue, Ohio.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good. do
not continue TO suffer without giving
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound = trial 1t surely has remedied
many cases Of female ills. such as in
flammatiOn, liberation. placements.
tumOrs, irregularities, periodic pains.
hackache. and IL may he exactly what
you need
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. II Is a record OF con
slant victory over the obstinate ills OF
wOman-ills that deal out despair. II
is an established fact that Lydia f
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn pound has
restored health to thousands of such
suffering women. Why don't you try
II il YOU reed such a medicine2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Now go on with the story.
By A. H. C. MITCHELL.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Copyright 1913. boy International New.
Service

But there were three men who
were not through bidding by any
means They were ComIskry OF
Chicago the cold Roman" who had
made fortune boz baseball, McAlcer
of Boston. President ~ tho cham
pjon Red SoN. and Farrell of New
YORK who had NOT made "a fortune
200 baseball but who was as game a
man as ever lived All three dc
a'arnd that as far ass they were con-
,erued. "ihe sky was he limit" when
u came to bidding fpr Gordon Kelly.
"ThHt being the case" declared
johnson. you three men go into th,
next room md hght it out All thre,
clubs can't nave the one player
know you au we'll enough Geo know
that none of YOU would stop bidding
against each other Go and settle
the matter between SOU and then
come back aud Irt me know YOUR de-
gi-iou."
The three mem ComlsEcy MyAIeer
and Farrell retired. 80 one ever
knew what trgusp.rpd Iu the room Geo
which they went Whether they cut
The cards, matched coins shook uir~
cor played a hand of piuochIp for Cor
don Kelly has never been learned
but they We're back iu Ave minutes
and whispered Go johnson. who nod
ded
In the meantime the National
League maynutys had opened uegu-
tatluu- with President GALWAY. Who
smIiugIN sat Boo his chair at the head
OF the table and received the offer
Of the club presidents. There was uU
diplomacy. CT uuesse or secret urEu.
tHttuus Everything had 90 bee open
and above board like "a public Huc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

ten me AN about II later What time
shall ! be- ready
BE ready az half-post two We will
call for YOU with the car.
But Mildred learned nothing of the
ball player that had been sold for
nifty dollars on the way out 10 the
ball grounds An animated discus
sion over the subject of millinery enc
gagged the attention Of the three
Young women i'm the automobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Those Who Gave

A birthday gift was given to a wife
by her husband and three children.
The youngest, a little 10-year- oil.
was appointed 10 make the speech Of
presentation. She did il after much
preparation for the occasion, and this
was the form IL took:
Dear mamma, this gift is present
ed 10 YOU by your three children and
one husband"