davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

coatnmely of his fellow men solely
for the purpose of seating in office a
fellow Democrat.
I'm conclusion, / wish to say that
! am a candidate and expect to be
nominated and elected and if elected
| am confident that congress will fol
low its former decisions and seat me
as | am that the supreme court will
follow its former decisions in deciding
new cases, And in becoming a candi-
date | am violating neither the letter
nor the spirit of our state constitu-
ton. The constitution of the United
States provides that persons having
certain qualifications may be elected
to congress; these qualifications |
possess. The constitution of South
Dakota provides: And the state of
South Dakota is an i~nseparable part
Of the American union and the con
stitntion of the United States is the
supreme law of the land
THE constitution of the United
States permits me to be elected to
congress; the constitution of South
Dakota does not forbid it; the former
decisions of congress. both house and
senate, say that | am eligible, there
fore feel justified in offering to
serve the people of this district in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
FARMER DIES
WORTH $4,000 O
NORWEGIAN OF TURNER COUNTY
ACCUMULATES THIS MUCH
ENTIRELY FROM THE
SOIL

Centerville, S. Dan inventory of
the estate of Austin Olson, who died
at his farm home near here a few
days ago, it is believed will show the
estate to be worth fully 5000, 900,
which had been accumulated by Oh
o since he took up his residence in
what now is South Dakota in the
pioneer days. Much of his surplus
money was invested in farm lands,
and at the time of his death he was
the oWner of about fifteen farms of
100 acres cash in Turner county.
During the greater part of his life
toXicating liquor, and in this respect
was his own worst enemy. During his
younger days especially he INDUCED
in liquor to excess and being of an
ugly disposition when lin his cups"
and of powerful physique he was Il
terror in the early day history of the
part of the state where he lived. He
is survived by a widow and five
children. the latter all being grown
to manhood and womanhood. He was
a little more than GA years of age at
.liS AiiEC " mo uodth. liz any VI
good old Norwegian stock, his father
living to the ripe age of "a, and be-
ing as strong at so as he was at so.
Olson came to the United States when
he was seventeen years or age. and
had been a resident of Lincoln and
Turner %counties since 1859. All of his
large estate was accumulated from
his farming operations, the profits
of which We're invested in additional
farm land from time to time. ,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
DROPPERS GIVEN
POST IN GREECE
FORMER PRESIDENT OF STATE
UNIVERSITY Is APPOINTED
MINISTER MY PRESIDENT
"a WILSON.

Washington. ID. C.-George Fred
Williams. of Boston was named this
afternoon by the president as min
lister to Greece. Sc
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Prof. Carrot
Droppers, former president of the
University of South Dakota and for
years n oflthe leading educators Of
the northwest who did much toward
building up the state university has,
according to Washington dispatches,
been appointed minister to Greece by
President Wilson. Droppers was well
known in Sioux Falls and frequently
visited this city during his eight
years residence in South Dakota. He
was an organizer and a tireless work
er and 1t was largely through his
efforts that the university was placed
on it's present footing.
He. came to South Dakota in 1898
and remained in charge of the insti-
tuition for eight years. During the lat
ter part of his administration he Of
Tended some of the local political lead
ers at Vermillion and the case was
taken up by the state leaders with
elS iCouil tHdt He WdS uUl TeeleCLcC
in 1906.
He went east and took up the pro-
fessorship of economics in Williams
college at Williamstown, Mass, and
is at present holding that position
About a year ago Governor Foss OF
Massachusetts named him for a place
in the railway commission but oppo-
sition to his appointment was started
by people in South Dakota who had
been opposed to him while at the
university and the governors council
refused to appoint him. Mr.. Droppers
is a personal friend of President Viii
son. The dispatch from Washington
announcing Professor Propper's APP
pointment is as follows:
Washington, d. C.-Garrett Drop
pers, professor of economics at Will
liams college, Williamstown, Mass,
has been offered the post of minister
to Greece by President Wilson.
Prof. Droppers graduated at Har-
ward in 1887, was professor of poll
teal economy at University of Toxic
for nearly ten years, president of the
University of South Dakota for eight
years, and went to Williams college
in 1908.
He is an intimate personal friend
of President Wilson,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
NO HOG CHOLERA
PREVALENT NOW
FATAL MALADY A LUNG DISEASE
FROM DRY WEATHER. SAYS
ERION.

Lung disease. induced by the con-
tinued spell of dry weather the past
summer and fall, is responsible for
the disastrous ravages among the
herds of swine in the state this fall.
This statement was made yesterday
by j. M. Erion, president of the South
Dakota Improved Live Stock and
Poultry Breeders association and
for many years a breeder of blooded
stock in South Dakota.
Mr.. Erion based his statement from
post norton examinations made on
two hogs that had died of what was
presumed to be cholera. After &C
head had died in the herd of register
ed Chester Whites belonging to Mr..
Erion, he secured the services of an
expert from iowa, who made the eX-
animation.
I'VE discovered on cutting the ami
mails OPEN said Mr.. Erion, chat the
bodies were in perfect condition ex-
cept the lungs. These were badly di-
seased and from every indication was
caused by the long dry spell, in which
the hogs inhaled dust into their
lungs, causing severe irritation and
finally death. Wet weather would
have obviated this condition and I
Hlieve that the frost will make con-
ditions decidedly better.
CAS- proof that this theory of lung
disease is correct. ] treated them with
that i'm view and saved twenty head.
Other conditions of the disease have
convinced me that it is not cholera
that devastated so many herds this
year. All but six farmers in my part
of the country have lost heavily this
year through disease among their
hogs"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
FARMERS WANT
CITY CONNECTION

Desire for better telephone con-
%nections with this city of Mitchell was
expressed in the two petitions pre-
scented at the meeting of the city
council last evening by l.. e. Stair.
Mr.. Stair asserted that every farmer
to which the petition was handed
signed the paper readily.
In commenting on the connections
made with the city exchange and the
rural lines, Mr.. Stair stated that
many farmers living within ten miles
of Mitchell were forced to pay As
cents for getting telephone connec
tons, whereas it was possible to
talk to Sioux City from Mitchell for
only 60 cents. He believed that much
business would be brought to the
city if adequate and reasonable con-
n%ections could be made.
The copy of the petitions and the
two groups of signers follow:
ITO the Honorable Mayor and City
of M itchell. S. D.:
Whereas it is impossible for the
undersigned to secure direct tele-
phone connection with the city of
Mitchell on any reasonable basis un-
der existing conditions; and
Whereas the undersigned resid-
ents in the vicinity of Mitchell, South
Dakota, desire direct telephone con-
nection with said city of Mitchell,
and the inhabitants thereof, and we
believe that such connections would
be beneficial to both to the under
signed residents in the vicinity of
Mitchell and to the said city of Nit
chell.
"Now. therefore. we, the under
signed. residents in the vicinity of
the city of Mitchell, South Dakota,
hereby respectfully petition your
honorable body to aid the said under
signed in securing said connections
with said city and to take the nee
essary steps to aid the undersigned
in securing said connections at rea-
sonable terms.
Signed: j. S. Bonham. Harry e.
Taylor, Harry Thrift, T. E. Trmey,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

assessments of branch Y of the sewer
system on Wisconsin street.
City Auditor N. II. Jensen was au
thorized to advertise for bids for i'm.
|~proyements on East Fourth avenue,
between Kimball and Langdon
streets. City Engineer s. Fl. Smith
was Instructed to ascertain the cost
OF the services OF a consulting en-
gineers for advice on the type of.pnrnp
to be installed at the pumping sta
ton. He also was authorized to clean
the reservoir at the station. This
task will take nearly two days to ac-
complishi and during this period will
leave the city with low pressure in
the water mains.
No report being presented by the
committee appointed TO draft a new
traffic ordinance, the matter was re-
ferred over to the regular meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
WANT TIME ON
LAND PAYMENTS
SETTLERS On CHEYENNE AGEN.
CY PETITION CONGRESS- FOR
RELIEF THROUGH SENAT.
ittfi OR STERLING.

Washington, D. C.-Hundreds of
settlers of the Cheyenne and Stand
Ing Rock reservations of South Da.
petitioned congress today
through Senator Sterling, for relief
from further payments on their
'ands. -Four years of drought, and
Door crops. they said, had put them
IN the verge of ruin and they would
be compelled to leave the lands, and
'ose their homestead rights, unless
Iieved. The public lands committee
will take up the case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
HOMSTEADER is GIVEN
TEN YEARS FOR INCEST

Mott. N. D.-Ralph Moffit. a home
steader in this (Hettinger) county.
was sentenced to ten years in the
North Dakota state penitentiary, the
limit allowed by law, upon his confes
sion to the crime of incest. Judge
Crawford, in %pronouncing sentence
expressed regret that he had not
the power to double the length of the
term.
Moffit came here sever years ago,
leaving his two young daughters with
their grandmother in Michigan. Four
years G he Went to Michigan and
brought his daughters to live with
him on his homestead. The girls we're
then aged II and II years. and Moi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
REDFIELD
COLLEGE OVER
GERMAN CONGREGATIONALIsTS
WILL MANAGE IT BY CONFER
ENCE COMMITTEE AND
WILL SEEK $3.50, 900
ENDOWMENT

Lincoln, Neb.--The annual con-
vention of the German Congregation
al church of North America decided
to take oyer the Redfield, S. D., col
lege, the largest UNCONVENTIONAL ed
ucational institution of the church
and hereafter the college will be
managed by a committee appointed
by the conference. An endowment
fund of $350,000 will be undertaken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
HAMMERED IF
Herbert Maxwell

The Stock Exchange functionaries
were seen approaching the stands
from which the announcement of
failure is made. and the usual awed
hush instantly fell upon the turmoil
of the markets.
1T is my duty to that
George Mansfield Hamilton has
failed to e his engagements"
George Hamilton was sitting in his
one-room Office making out his state
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
UNDER 60 E
CENT ENROLL
j. W. PAE,MLEY ESTIMATES THAT
TO BE MAXIMUM FIGURE FOR
THE ENTIRE STATE.

+ Aberdeen. S. D.. w. Parmley of
Ipswich, chairman of the state enroll
ment committee of the republican
party, while in Aberdeen today. stat
ed that The returns received from
different parts Of the state on the en-
rollment Of voters on the special reg
%istration day, Oct. 16, named by the
committee, Indicated that not to eX-
coed 60 per cent of the total vote of
the state has been registered so far.
Ii the thickly populated portions of
the state is sending in it's returns
very slowly, and Mr.. Parmley stated
that should future returns from this
section continue in the same line as
at present, it is possible that 60 per
cent is too high an estimate. Mitchell
reports only 442 enrolled, practically
20 per cent of the total vote. Aber-
deem has 1874 out of 2,64O.
Lawrence county, said Mr.. Parm-
ley, lis n shining example of party
fealty, practically 100 per cent of the
voters having registered in that II
ty. 1t is doubtful he continued,
whether there are 5 per cen of the
voters in the state who have not read
that unless enrolled they cannot vote
at the primaries. If they refuse to en-
roll, / know OF no way to compel
them to do so. Nothing short of a re
volution will open the doors to them
at the December mass meeting or for
them to vote at the March primary.
1t is up to the voter to get busy if he
wants to take a hand in saying who
shall be the nominees of his party.
Furthermore, it is his duty as a citi-
zen of his own, state and nation, to
take part in choosing public SER
wants"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

~
on which his elbows rested. His
ported on his hands. At his side
was a black bottle which was three
quarters empty. Obviously, Mr..
Robert Anderson had been tipping.
"Ah, Mr.. Anderson" she said,
with her usual directness, you have
been trying to drown your qualms
OF conscience In drink, and you
haven't succeeded. You are at this
moment suffering poignant remorse
for having aided Mr.. Hargreave Fen
ner to ruin Mr.. Hamilton. You've
beer genuinely crying, haven't you,
now?
Now, please tell me all about it.
Did he tell o why he wanted to
ruin him? don't suppose so, but
III tell YOU. He wantj to marry me,
and knowing that 1 am already en-
gagged to Mr.. Hamilton, he thought
py running him he would prevent the
match and so get a chance of marry.
ing ME himself. Wasn't it mean?
II regret, madam regret eX-
tremely that you should have found
me in this d~isarray," he said, with
an indistinctive Assumption of some
of his old dignity, for there were
times not long ago. when should
have been able to receive you in i
tanner worthy of your beauty and
] was, madam.
You have already helped me q
great deal" cried Margaret gayly.
And about u business. You
know you bought certain shares on
the Stock Exchange through Mr..
Hamilton, don't you, at a cost OF
nearly ten thousand pounds? I'm
certain you can remember II you
try"
Il remember perfectly, madam
perfectly" said Anderson. after n
successful struggle at recollection.
"Hargreave Fenner advised me to
buy them. He said they were a
sure thing. He said l should be
able to buy out of the profits more
liquor than I could s in a hum
dred years. ! remember it distinct
ly."
But there are no profits, Mr.. An
derson and you haven't paid for the
shares, and you owe Mr.. Hamilton
ten thousand pounds, which he has
had to pay and it has ruined h.tl
Dear me, Ten THOUSAND pounds,
And H%argreave Fenner told me",-
Yes, that's it. H~argrcave Fen
ner used you as a catspaw TO run
MIR. Hamilton because he y'2Etc3 20
prevent my marrying him in order
that he might marry me himself.
And it was a horribly mean trick,
and | hate him. and you must help
ne to make him pay the money. l
am sure you UNDERESTIMATE cried Mar
garet breathlessly.
And Robert Anderson did UNDER
stand.
We will go to Hargreave Fenner
and talk TO him, madam he said,
with extraordinary dignity, and Mar
garet thought it was the most toUcil-
ing thing she had ever witnessed in
her life TO see the TRACE efforts he
made TO smarter himself up and
render himself fit to accompany her
Then he offered her his arm and
escorted her downstairs with the
air of ii courtier escorting q queen,
and helped her into the brougham.
and so they We're quickly whiskel
away to Mr.. Hargreave Fenner's
luXuriously appointed fiat.
"Hargreave Fenner, | regret to
have to state that you are a low
blackguard. You are ven a lower
b~lackguard than ! am, and | can
think of nothing worse to say about
you than that This lady has
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
MANUEL'S WIFE
QUITS HOSPITAL
PHYSICIANS DENY RUMORS
ABOUT NATURE OF ILLNESS
THAT FOLLOWED MAR.
RAGE OF PRINCESS.

Munich, Observation-Disclosures Angus.
tine Victoria of Hohenzollern, wife of
Manuel of Portugal, today left the
hospital where she has been for sew
eral weeks and departed with her
husband for Sigmaringen. A bulletin
by physicians is an emphatic denial OF
rumors as TO the nature of the prin.
cess illness. They declare her condi-
Stion is due exclusively to intestional
bacteria.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
GREAT BRITAIN,
TO SEND SHIPS
GOVERNMENT WILL PARTICI-
4 PATE WITH UNITED STATES
la CELEBRATION OF THE ~
tsss PANAMA CANAL.

London. England.-The govern
ment today accepted an invitation by
the United States to send b%attleships
to the International fleet gathering
at Hampton Roads in 1915, to cele-
brate the completion of the Panama
canal by a trip to the Pacific through
the canal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

ment of ac-
C o VI n is for
| the commit
! tee. He was
quite alone,
for he had al
ready known
his failure
to be inevi-
I Il u | e The
evening be-
fore, and had
p o m y t v
paid off and
d | S IN i ssed
his clerk and
Office b o v.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

mead broken
with a poker, and your dirty,
mean trick exposed to your
own and this lady's friends, or
of writing a check for ten thus
and pounds in favor of Mr.. Hamil-
Ion, and handing it over to this lady
to give to him. Choose!"And Rob-
ert Anderson advanced upon Har-
greave Fenner, and whirled the pok-
err aloft.
And Hargreave Fenner seemed to
realize that this was no time for
temporizing. He produced his
check book and wrote his check, and
Margaret and Robert Anderson fed
with it in the motor b%rougham, and
gave it to George Hamilton who was
still worrying over the statement of
accounts he was drawing up for the
committee.
And George Hamilton flew around
to the various firms who we're his
creditors and paid them in full, and
the creditors in their turn rushed in
to the house and reported the facts
to the committee.
And the result of all this flying
and rushing was hat George Hamil-
tons case constituted a record, for
while many men are hammered and
subsequently reinstated. he enjoyed
the unique distinction of being ham
mered and reinstated on the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton are
The happiest of happy couples, and
not least happy in the knowledge
that they have weaned their friend
Robert Anderson from his besetting
weakness and converted him into a
useful member of society.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

fit las ever since forced them to sub
nit to his lust. Recently the discov-
cry was made that the eldest girl,
now 16, was about to become a
mother, and it was not until then
that the truth concerning Motifs
long-continued crime came out. Be
fore going to prison the man decided
his farm and personal property to the
two girls and a guardian will be APP
pointed to care for them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

ton, Ed. Cudmore. j. F. Mclaughlin.
S. w. Harbert, ]. e. Rowley. A. w.
Sodergren, w. R. Piggott, VIM. Fox,
w. T. Adams, w. P. Fox. G. d. Peck,
J. H. Loomer, Walter Slade, Janas
Johnson, j. NJ. Fox, 1. w. Trent, F.
C. Percy. l.. D! Harbert, Thos. H.
Cramer, c. d. Wilcox, E. X. Eliason.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23
FIVE HAZERS
ARE SUSPENDED
OFFENDERS AT vERMI1lIION
ARE PUNISHED BECAUSE OF
REFUSAL TO COMPLY
WITH WARNING.

vermillion, S. D.-The university
faculty announced late yesterday the
suspension for the remainder of the
school year of five of the principals
in the Miller hazing incident. The
specific charge on which they were
suspended is not the original hazing
but the fact that these five took part
in II second demonstration against
Miller after being warned to desist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

made me UNI
derstand why
you recon-
mehded me
to buy Ger
tain shares
from Nj T..
II a m i ton
and why you
t o j M r.
Fl a m i ! ton
that 1 was
all right for
payment
so now
you've 6 o t
h option Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-23

l.. A. Bonham. John Morgan, Thos
Fortner, VIM. c. Henning, j. R.
Boltman, ]. S. Penaluna, T. S. Bar
ker, j. E. Watkins, j. T.. Wilson,
Alonzo McLane. Bert Butler, E. d.
Watkins, Hal Taylor. G. M. Bower,
1. G. Alexander. l.. P. King, A. G.
Shaw, Robert Wilkinson, Frank Ken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

FOR SALE-Electric coupe, new bat
teries, freshly painted, charging board,
everything complete VIII sacrifice as
owner has three cars. Address Electric,
p O. Box 1873, Atlanta -l-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Situations Wanted-Female.

POSITION as bookkeeper and general
Office worker, reference given. Adj
dress NJ r., $50, care Georgian 63-3l-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

WANTED-BOYS TO DELIV-
Err ROUTES IN THE AFT
ERNOON. MUST GO TO
SCHOOL AND LIVE WITH
PARENTS. GOOD CHANCE
FOR BOYS WHO BEGIN
WITH rs NOW. APPLY CIR
CULATION DEPARTMENT
THE GEORGIAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
GOOD USED CARS AT
REASONABLE PRICES.

ltlJ11ADtJAN AAlDI1l4 L IAANl-hvs
BUICK Model 80 4-passenger.
BUICK Model 10 RunabOut.
BUICK Model 80 4-passenger
light touring.
BUICK Model 10 5-passenger
touring.
BUICK Model 81 Fore Door
touring.
COURIER Roadster with cleo
tric lights.
Il. NJ. +. Raceabout. very speedy.
KISSEL Car 5-passenger tour
ing.
OVERLAND 5-passenger tour
ing.
These cars all fully equipped,
good running condition, and
will be sold at very reasonable
prices.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY,
~ D-,.L t,.o, Strnot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Special Notices


rrrfAlI. Attorney at Law. sixth
l.r-.. National Bank Building,
1po. rfeuds to nQte that mis- Bell
-s1l5s lumber has been changed
's7f E. r.rlug Of the directory to
10 3-27-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
VULCORENE

ADD TO YOUR silver instead of wear
ing away. Use Instant Silver Plate.
Five ounces. soc. Agents wanted. 10 Pc
ters Street 2-l5- 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Shoe Repairing.

sa6ES HGLF s6LE6- sEWED- sOa
GWINN'S, 6 LUCKIE ST.
OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL
BOTH PHONES 3-26-4J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BUSSEY s. % WHITEHALL
Instrument Makers.

OLD HATS repaired in first class cor
diton. Ais
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

FOUR-PASSENGER Torpedo Cadillac
G912 model fully equipped and only
been run three thousand miles, good as
new; attractive price. Atlanta Auto
Sales Co., 227 Peachtree Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

FOR SALE-1912 Hudson tour
ing car. Factory overhauled,
and fully guaranteed. New
tires and reprinted. 100000.
One 1910 Cadillac, in perfect
shape, $4,000; one 1911 Buick,
in perfect shape, with equip
ment, listed at 81, $4,000, our
price $4,000. Address Fulton
Auto Supply Company, 46 E.
North Avenue. 4-1-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Burlap Bags For Sale.
CLAlRNOYANT AND
PIANIST.
GYPSY QUEEN

Is NOW LOCATED in tent. corner For
syth and Luckie. can be consulted on
sli affairs uf life Charges moderate.
Satisfaction guaranteed 3-3l-la
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Coal.
Fire-Proof Storage.

We STORE H0TSEHOLD GOODS and
pianos ONCE and warehouse, 239-
2ii Edgewood avenue. Ivy 203I John
j. WoOdside Storage Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
TRElIATNE.
GYPSY PIANIST.

MADAME CAMILLE tells past. present
and future Special readings. sc. 50
ElgeWood Avenue. between Ivy am
nrEor- ISL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Do YOU PLAY POOL? If YOU DO. come
to see Bias at the TERMINAL HO-
TEL POOL PARLDR We sell 35C I'm
checks for 25c Good tables. good cues.
and a nice bunch of clever boys. 2-l0-24