davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-23
RaZnO.
CLoVESKE ZRTVE " BALKAN
SKI VOJNI.

Inani francoski vojaski stro-
kovni list France Militarie" pri-
obcuje V zaokrozenem Stevim pre-
gled Irtev, XII sta Jill tirjali ODE
balkanski vojni cd posameznih
draw. Izgube so naslednie:
Srbija: 100000 prebivalcev :
stanje armada 100000; cd teh je
bilo V prvi vojni "a boj nesposob-
nih 10000 $50, V drugi 41.OOO
0O.2%N.
Crna Cora: 100000 prebivalcev
stanje armada 10000 MOI, cd ten
Je bilo V prvi vojni nesposobnih
"a boj 10000 MOI 1880, " dru.
gi 1900 (4%).
Bolgarija: 4.I45.00O prebival-
cev stanje armada COG. 900 MOI;
y prri .rcjai. je hiln-
"a boi 1900 02.1ft), drugi
$1,000 1850.
GrSka: 2,435.OOO prebivalcev f:
Stanje armada 100000 MOI; V pr
vi voini je bilo n%espOsobnih "a boz
$1,000 6.6%), " drugi $4,000
$780,.
Turcija: Stanje armada 500. 900
MOI: cd teh je bilo nesposobnih
IA BOZ in p~OgrcSanih 10000 MOI
0S.7%).
TIE Stevilkc MISC seveda popolno-
ma natancne. zlasti one IL druge
voJne ne. Tudi ne povedo, koli.
ko da je mrtvih, tezko ali lahko
r%anjenih, k0liko Jill je umrlo V
bolniSnicah vslod ran ali "a dru-
gimi boleznimi. Ilasti je tudi ze-
10 dvomljivo, ce je bilo stanje ar
mad res tako veliko, posebno raz-
merle srbske in bolgarske arma-
de $ ~stevilom prebivalstva je pre-
cej neverjetno. Ali kljub tenn so
tudi priblizne ocenitve vazne. ker
kazeJo, da sta bill balkanski vol
nj izmed najbolj krvavih il Ego
dovine vojn move dobe in zlasti IL
CUBE druge balkanske vojne, XII je
.trajala tako malo casa, so strahot-
no. Zavezniki SO izgubili v drugi
vojni $1,000 MOI. Bolgarska 49,
600! Ce' izgube Bolgarske lie pri-
blizno odgovarjajo resnici, tedaj
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-23

ina tisti elovek, Xxi dobro
prezveei in prebaylja svojc
jedila.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-23

BivSa moja soproga jo je dine
"A. Julia I. /. popihala L nekim
- poprej pri meni stanujocim
Ant. Gracerjem.
PCbrala sta mi YES denar in
We drugih styari. Nzela sta 5 Sc
hoj tudi oha moja fanticka.
Kan Sc ie podal omenjeni par
eek. mi nj znano.
cato ptoSim cenjenc rojake,
ako 1--we kdo "a Nth naslov, maj
mi "a takoi naznani. IA kar dObi
tudi $500 nagrade.
Tu VAN ie kratek opis:
Anton Gracar ie star "a let,
donna IL Trebnja, okrai Nbvome-
sto.
Nisok lie nekai mad Sest cevljev,
crnega obraza, trepalnico :eve-
ga ocesa ina nekakO zatrganO in
Oko Sc mu vedno sozi.
Na6lazje ga ie spOznati po ME
govi kOmicni hoji, ker hodi tako
ma drobno, kakor hi incl kole-
NH noge Zvezane.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-23
Nezgoda v sentjanskem rud-

. v SSiitJoilohCl luu
niku. Rudar Janko Gorenjec .je
is. avg. dopoldne zazgal V jami
dive mini, cd katerih je pa dobil
lc malo materiala. Hotel ie naba-
sati cato Sc dive drugi re izvrtani
mini ma vrhu navpiGnega rova.
Naenkrat zaslisi rudar BorStnar.
da klice Gorenjec z vsega grla ma
pomoc. Pogledal .je kviSku in vi
del, kako Sc drzi Goreniec z ODE
ma rokama "a kiln ~lestve, zivot
pa mu visi mad neizmernim prepa-
dom. V TEN trenotku ie padel ma
dino rOva Gorenjcev klobuk in tri-
je kakor srednje bucc veliki kosi
premoga. BorStnar Sc je kOmaj lii
maknil V stranski row, da mi bill
cadet ker nj wee padalo, je sci
pogledat, kaj je z Gorenjcem. vi
del je, da visi Sc vcdno mad prepa-
dom in da Z nogami nikakOr ne
more ma lestev. Gorcnjec ga je tn
di prosil, maj mu gre "a bozio We
ljo nitro djati noge ma lestvo, ker
Jill sam ne more in ga mOGi V ro-
kah z%apuScajo. BorStnar ic sple-
zal pc lestvi navzgor in mn pote-
gnil nOge ma kiln leStve. toda Go
renjcu so noge popolnoma odpo-
vedale: mic Sc nj mogcl upreti ma
ME. BorStnar GA je moral po le-
stW do do dina rova skorai nesti.
Cd tam so odpeljali Gorenjca ma
dom in pokhcali zdravnika, Xxi je
k%onStatiral, da ina Gorenjec zlo-
mljen kriz (v~retenico) in da je
YES spodnji zivot cd pasu navzdol
popolnoma mrtev in n%eobGuten.
Oddali so Gorenjca V bolniSnico.
&c Gorenjec okreva, tcdaj DO o.
stal spodnii del zivota popolno-
ma mrtev in ne DO mogel nikdar
wee hoditi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-23

V Zdr. drzavah Diva kakih lie
set let. Govnri SlcvenSko in neko-
like anglezkO.
Ona ie stara - let. Memo
dekliSko ime ie Mary Krenker.
Je precei velike in drobne po-
stave ter crnih las.
Govcri slovensko. nemSko in
aglezko.
Fan;icka sta - prvi Rudolf,
star I let in drugi Franc. star ,
let.
Oba govorita slovensko in an
glezko.
Tukai ia slika YAM predstav-
liza zenO in oba fanticka.
Ako kdo najde to druzino, naa
samo starejSega fanta vprasa.
On mu bode gotouo povedal,
kie so pustili svojega oceta.
Prosim cenjene rojake. ako KIDD
ia parGek zasledi, mai mi blago-
wolf sporoGiti ma moi naslov:
Rudolf Pehar. Box 135
Carona, Kansas.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-23

Glasilo hrvatskih socialistov je
"Radnicka STRATA, 1880 South
Centre Ave-, srbskih sodrugov pa
"Narodni Glas'', 231G Clybourp
Ave, Chicago. Prvi stane $500
drugi pa $1.00 Ia cello lets.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-23

je Bolgarska oslabljena. da ne bOi
mogla izlepa poravnati groznih IL
CUB.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Germany and France
To Back Up u. S.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Germany will
back up the United Statesi.l any pol
lev toward Mexico which may be an
nounced from Washington. This was
learned to-day from a source close
10 the Foreign Office and at the same
time it was learned that Germany had
received assurances from Paris that
the French Government has taken a
similar attitude toward the Mexican
situation.
Through the Charge d'Affaires of
the United States Embassy (Ambas-
sador Gerard then not having pre-
sented his diplomatic credentials)
Secretary Bryan asked the German
Government not to adopt any Mexican
policy without first consulting the
United States. This message was re-
ceived and answered in cordial
spirit.
German warships in Mexican wat
ers, it is pointed out, do not indicate
an Independent policy on the part
Of Germany, but are merely for the
protection of German interests and
are in American waters with the full
consent of the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
GEORGIA MAS0NS
REFLECT OLD
OFFICERS
John R. Wilkinson Only Albanian
Holding Grand Lodge Place.
CoIding Grand Master,

MACON, Oct. 29.-Robert l.. Cold
ing, Savannah lawyer was to-day
reelected grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Georgia, receiving
an unanimous vote. There was some
talk during the morning of nominal
ting Past Grand Master Max Meyer
hardt of Rome, for the office, but Mr.
Meyerhardt himself discouraged the
movement. All of the other officers
were re- elected practically without
opposition. N. H. Ballard, of Bruins
wick is deputy grand master. John
r. Wilkinson of Atlanta, was re-
elected senior grand deacon, Atlanta's
only officer in the Grand Lodgs.
The Masons were formally assured
to-day by the State fair officials that
the dates for the fair next year will
not conflict with the Masonic gather
ing.
The Grand Lodge adjourned this
afternoon.
The State headquarters for all cf
the Masonic bodies of Georgia will
remain permanently in Macon.
The resolution providing for a
change in the constitution of the
Grand Lodge so as to permit the as
sembly OF Masons in other cities in
the State was defeated In the Grand
Lodge, in session here. after a splr
tied contest, by vote in the ratio of
twenty to one. More than 1900 dele
gates voted.
Judge A. w. F'ite, of Gainesville;
j. X Orr, of Atlanta; Past Grand
Master Vale, OF Dalton, and other
prominent North Georgia Masons
made a determined contest in sup
port of the resolution. Max Meyer
hardt, of Rome, who introduced the
resolution last year. made a brief adj
dress in which he withdrew his advo-
cacy of the proposition, and declared
In favor of the headquarters continu
ing in Macon, Thomas H. Jeffries, of
Atlanta, also advocated Macon as the
permanent home for the Masons, as
this city has been for more than rs
years.
This means that the new Masonic
Temple will be built in Macon on a
lot purchased several years ago. The
building committee will probably be
authorized to-day by the Grand Lodge
to secure plans.
The Grand Lodge adjourned this
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Leopold Blum, an American citizen
at Vera Cruz. When Blum arrived
here he was thrown into a dirty CELL
but as soon as the American official
began inquiries as to the cause of the
prisoners arrest he was given lighter
and cleaner quarters.
Apparently the only charge against
Blum is that he is friend of Felix
Diaz, and unless more formal charges
are made, his release will be de-
manded.
The foreign diplomats keeping close
watch on developments are puzzled
by an announcement from the Foreign
Ministry that If the ticket headed by
Generals Huerta and Banquet was
successful in the Presidential election,
Huerta's name can be thrown out by
Congress and Banquet declared Pres
ident.
Such action would be a violation of
the constitution. which provides that
the President must be a native Mex
lean. Banquet was born in Spain.
There is no doubt that the Huerta-
Banquet ticket has swept the coun-
try. 1t carried the States of TlaX-
Gala. Jalisco, Guerrero, Mexico, Guam
ajuato Campeche, Chiapas. Morelos
and Queretaro.
Reports are reaching here that the
Serrano Indians in OaXaca are on the
warpath and are committing bloody
depredations. War Minister Banquet
said he would send troops against
them il the southern rurales were un-
able to subdue them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
CANAL To TURN
IMMIGRATION
To SOUTH
Chief PowderIy of Government
Bureau Says This Section
Will Profit.

MOBILE, Oct. 29.--At the third and
last session of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, held here to-day, 7
V. Powderly, chief of the Division OF
Information, Bureau of Immigration
Department of Labor, was the prin-
cipal speaker, declaring that the
opening of the Panama Canal meant
that more immigration would come
to this part of the country than
any other
General Julian S. Carr, of Durham
n. c., delivered an address on THE
Panama Canal and Our Tobacco Eek
ports"
President A. B. Kennedy, of the
Southern Commercial Executives As
ISOLATION, introduced Adolph Boldt
Of Houston, who extended the greet
ings of that association to the Con-
gress. The response was delivered by
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, presi-
dent of the congress. F. c. Miller OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New York, was introduced
and extended greetings from that
body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Four More Battlers
Crushed" to Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Within a
week the United States will have
seven first-class battleships in Mexi-
can waters and be prepared for any
crisis. The third division Of the At
lantic fleet, comprising the Rhode
Island, Virginia, New Jersey and Ne
braska, sailed from Hampton Roads
under rush orders" for Vera Cruz to-
day
Though they sailed osJensibly to re-
lieve the Louisiana, Michigan and
New Hampshire, of the second divi-
sion. it was admitted at the Navy De-
partment that the United States may
keep all seven warships in the Gulf
indefinitely. With this f1ite, 1t was
stated. the United States could main =
tain blockade of the entire cast
coast until the Atlantic flee, now on
IT'S way to Europe, could return.
The cruiser Maryland, ordered to
,1azatlan ia protect the French set
Element at San Ignacio, reached her
destination to-day Inc MarylahV'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Wives Of Madero's
Brothers Appeal to u. S.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ, Oct. 29.-Senoras
Evaristo and Daniel Madero. wives
of the two Madero brothers, arrested
by General Huerta's orders at Mon
terey on a charge of treason, ap-
pealed to-day to the United States
for assistance in behalf of the ac-
cused men.
Their plea was made personally to
United States Consul Canada and
Special Envoy John Lind. They were
told that the American Government
already. had made representations to
the Mexican capital to secure a fair
trial for both men.
The women were hysterical when
they arrived here from Tampico on a
gunboat with their husbands, who
are to be tried at Mexico City. They
wept as they told Mr.. Lind of their
fears that both men would be assas-
Slnated as was their brother; ex-
President Madero.
Diaz's Prestige Gone.
Felix Diaz. now being on board the
United States battleship Louisiana, to
which he was transferred from the
gunboat Wheeling, he has lost all the
prestige he gained by aiding in the
overthrow of Madero.
Even friends Of Diaz declare he lost
by "cowardice" his opportunity for
becoming a national hero. They as
sert that by going to Mexico City he
could have brought to his banner
thousands Of Mexicans who even yet
are thrilled by the name of Porfirio
Diaz, his uncle.
Inc Mexican Government will take
no steps to secure the return of Diaz
lie mas himself done what the Huerta
smlssaries sent to Havana to keep
him out of the country failed to do,
Lnd there is no doubt that Huer:a
VIII be glad to have him away from
Mexico.
Hatred Against U. S. Consul.
bitter hatred for the United
states Consul William " Canada,
mas developed as result Of the Dlaz
miX-up. An investigation is being
conducted by the Mexican Govern
ment to put Canada in a bad light,
'hd this already has had Its effect.
The proprietor Of the German Hotel
mas made affidavits before witnesses
mat Canada was the direct cause Of
D!az going to the hotel, and was the
agent who negotiated for the rent Of
me apartments in which Diaz lived
while there. In proof Of this he
'o!d the authorities that when Dla3
le't on short order without paying
MS bill, the bill was sent to MIR.
Nanada. The Mexican Government Is
'aking care to see that all the infnr-
nation relative 10 Canada's relations
WIN Mexicans in a political way
reaches the ears Of the populace, and
nus the hostilitie of MexicaaF
against the United States officials .
'elng constantly heightened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Huerta to Order
Election in February.

opeCIdI CapTe 10 7 ne NtTdHtd GtOTgIah.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 29.-Another
presidential election will be ordered
for February, according to a semi
day From the same source it was
learned that Huerta has no intention
of surrendering the presidency .
General Banquet, but will hold on,
thinking that the powers will take no
action pending the second election.
Newspapers here were informed to-
day that the flight of Felix Diaz from
Vera Cruz was caused by the discov-
cry of a plot to put him into power
in place of Huerta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
|NADER0S' WIVES
APPEAL To U.S.
FOR JUSTICE
ImpIore Consul to See That Hus-
bands, Accused Of Treason,
Get Fair Trial.
Continued From Page I.

worked out by regular army officers
and heads of the militia organizations
in all the States of the Union If a
forward movement is ordered, at least
100 900 National Guardsmen will be
allied with the regular army. De-
tails of the plans were revealed to-
iav for the first time when it be-
came known that the Twelfth Regi-
ment Of the New York National Guard
had been instructed by an officer OF
the regular army to be prepared for
immediate service in Mexico.
Other regiments expect similar in
structions. The commander of the
Twelfth Regiment was told to have
his men ready to move on twelve or
fifteen days notice.
Militia officers say similar orders
undoubtedly have been sent to COM
manders in other States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Federal Control of
Rail Securities Urged

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-"Public-
ity as a proper method of regulating
railway securities is utterly made
quate. Federal control through leg
islation enacted by Congress is the
only oslution of the problem
This was the declaration Wednes-
day of John M. Eshelman, of Cali
fornia, in his report to the National
Association Of Railway Commission
ers as the chairman of the railway
committee on capitalization. He de-
clared the public is a partner in pub
lie service corporations with the
right to demand that the corpora
tons properly serve the community.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Sick Millionaire Wins
Race Against Death

CHICAGO. Oct. ga special train
drew into Chicago from the South
to-day and Sam B. Burnett, mil
lionaire cattleman of Fort Worth,
Texas, was lifted into an ambulance
and rushed to Mercy Hospital for an
operation.
Guess we win" said the engineer.
He referred to the race with death.
Shortly after the special arrived a
tall, broad shouldered man wearing a
black SLOUGH hat hailed a taxicab at
the Union Depot and ordered that he
be driven post haste to Mercy Hos
pital He was former United States
Senator Joseph w. Bailey, an init
mate friend of Burnett
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
OBITUARY..

Mrs. CaIlie Rowe, wife of c. D. Rowe,
a member of the City Fire Depart
ment, Gied at her home, No. 202
Jones avenue, at o'clock Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. Rowe was 20
years old. She is survived by seven
sisters, Mesdames e. H. Hariston,
J. "A. Davies, J. II. Fair, w. III. Hall
wan and Misses Rebecca, Floie and
Hennie Thomson, and two broth
ers, J. II. and ]. D. Thomason. Flu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
G. p. Sewell, pioneer resident Of
East Point. died at his home there
at o'clock Wednesday morning.
Mr. Sewell had been i'll for more
than a year. He is survived by his
widow and one son, Erwin Sewell.
The funeral services will be held at
Mount Gilead Church Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
will be in the churchyard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Battle RACES Under
Eyes of u. S. Troops.

LAREDO. TEXAS, Oct. ga bat
tie between a Mexican Federal force
under Colonel Guajardo and a heavy
rebel detachment is being fought I'M
der the eyes of a detachment of the
Fourteenth United States Cavalry to-
day 40 miles UP the Rio Grande from
here. The Federals began the fight
at daybreak and soon both sides had
artillery>in action. The losses were
heavy on both sides. American troops
patrolled the United States side of
the boundary to enforce strict neu-
trality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
United Brethren
To Vote on Union

TAMPA, Oct 29.-The next annual
conference of the United Brethren in
Christ Church will be held. at Way
cross, the meeting at the Lake Mag
dalene Church, near here, having
closed.
1t was decided to put the matter of
a union with the Methodist Protes-
tant Church up to the membership of
the United Brethren. A three -fourths
vote is needed to make amalgaIna-
ton effective.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Circus DRINKS Just
Half Bad, Says Judge

ADMISSION, Oct. 29.-Recorder j.
F., Green to-day drew a line of de-
marcation between what he styled
circus drunks"'and plain DRINKS.
Plain DRINKS in Admission ordinari-
ly bring a fine OF $40 and costs, but
the Recorder o-day held that to get
drunk on circus day was not so bad.
filming an offender of yesterday only
half the usual amount.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Train Wrecked by
Cattle Stampede

AMARILLO, TEXAS, Oct. ga
herd OF cattle stampeded and
ran onto the Fort Worth and Denver
Railroad tracks near Childress, Texas,
to-day, derailing the engine and pill
ing. up ten cars The engine went
rolling down a 30-foot embankment.
E. S. Hawley, the engineer, was
killed, and Fireman H. c. Mccormick
injured SO that physicians said he
could not recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Georgian Slain and
Robbed in Tennessee

JOHNSON CITY, TENN, Oct. 20.
The dead body of Herman Connolly,
about % years old, of Monticello, Ga.
was found here to-day. Evidently
he had been murdered and robbed by
unknown persons. His throat was
cut. A knife with blood on the blades
and handle was found near by. Let
ters addressed to him at Jane, Va,
from his father and brother at Mon
ticello, were found.
The only clew to those committing
the crime is that Connolly was seen
late Tuesday afternoon with another
White man and two negroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Conservation Meet
Delegates Named

Wilmer L. Moore, president of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, has
appointed c. j. Haden, Fred Houser
and E. L. Worsham delegates to the
National Conservation Congress to be
held in Washington November 1920
The principal topics for the con-
sideration OF the next Congress will
be forestry and water power, and in
formation from headquarters indi-
Gates most important session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Gen. Jose Salazar
Reported AssasSinated.

Ell PASO, TEXAS. Oct. 29.-It is
persistently reported here that Gen
eral Jose YneZ Salazar, the rebel
leader, was assassinated last night by
Colonel Enrique Portillos command,
several miles below Juarez. The
Spanish papers in Juarez have issued
extras to-day on the assassination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
vALDosTA HAS NEW LIBRARY

NALDOSTA. Oct. 29.-The new
Carnegie Library in this city will be
completed this week and turned over
to the trustees, The books will o.
moved from the present quarters in
the City Hall to the new library next
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Demand Explanation
For Americans Arrest.

Pecial Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
4 dEA1CO CITY, Oct. -tAarge
| AFaires oShaughnessy to-day de-
anded from Foreign Minister Mohe-
an explanation of the arrest of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

carrying 100 marines, will land ma
rines and march inland to the pro-
lection of the French colony, if neces-
sary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
COLD IN KANSAS.

TOPEKA, KANS.. Oct. 29-Tem-
peratures of 20 degrees, the coolest
weather ever recorded in October In
Kansas, prevailed generally over .he
State to-day. The ground is COW
snow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
MAKES BIG CANNING PROFIT

VALDOSTA, Oct. 29.-Miss CLYDE
Sullivan, of the Ousley district,
Lowndes County, member of the
Girls Canning Club, made this year
net profit of 1892 on one tcnth of
an acre planted in tomatoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
ATLANTA
Dancing FroCks at $6.75
The Trouble Is, There Are Only Twenty-Five

They dantiness ITSELF
The price does represent their WORTH understand that
begin WITH when you them will understand
at ALL
OF accoronp eated chiffon the skirt is fashioned
tier style There inset of shadow lace the
of the skirt and the tier the bodice and sleeves this lace
The gIde of crushed satin with tiny
flowers A little jeweed band finishes the round neck.
AS charming little dancing fock double the price usually
finds.
In pink, light blue, mails and white.
Sizes for misses and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
In Which We Recommend a Certain
Brand Of Knit Underwear

IHC SHdIIlDcIIIIl-J OllllSOll-DuDOSe
Company Knit Underwear Section
has always had room for a better gar
ment.
We mean that we have never made
up our mind that one certain brand
was best and then excluded all
others.
We have recognized that one
maker may produce certain gar
ments that excel while another
maker is doing the same.
1t is our business to find them!
We have.
And therefore we take occasion to
, recommend to those who look to us
to provide fullest moneys worth
these garments OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Business Session
For Suffrage League

A business meeting of the Atlanta
Equal Suffrage Association will be
held at the Hotel Ansley Wednesday
afternoon. Only the routine business
of the organization that it has been
found impossible to transact at the
regular meetings owing to the large
number of speakers that are always
heard will be taken up.
1t is probable that several new
members will be officially received
into the organization, and their ac-
ceptance by the executive committee
ratified. Mrs. Amelia R. Woodall,
president will preside at the session.