davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
OBITUARY
RicI,nrd ". Ruiand.

Special to The Times Dispatch
AleSandria. Va. November 1S.-Rich- :
ard y: Roland, seventy seven years old,
Gied late last night at his home. 224
North Royal Street. He is survived By
five sons and three daughters, and, in
addition. leaves thirty-fve grand chill
dren and six great grandchildren
For forty-two years no had been
employed in the Southern Railway
shops in this city. During the war he
served in the Seventeenth Virginia
Regiment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Elizabeth City. y. c., November IS
Tie remains OF Shelton, the four-ycar-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Tarkinc-
ton. We're inferred in Hollywood Gem
etery Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The funeral services were conducted
from tho Blackwell Memorial Church
by the pastor. Rev. ]. y. Loftin.
Tho child died early Saturday morn
ing from an attack OF membraneous
Group.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
IN MEMORIAM

Won KRAMER.--In loving memory OF
who fell asleep In Jesus seven years
ago to-day. November 10. 1906.
Asleep In Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to
weep.
y calm and undisturbed rcpose,
Unbrokcn by tho last OF foes.
BY HIS WIFE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

danger of childbirth.
But, thanks TO a re-
mnrkahle rem Q d Y
< n o W II rs Mothers
Friend, the period is
one of joyfni antici-
patton.
Mothers Friend Is
n penetratin exter-
nal application. | t
makes the muscles OF
tho stomach cn1 ,b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

gelist and member cabcli street Nc
mortal quarterly conferences, r. w
Duntley; student Vanderbilt Univer
city and member Stuart quarterly con
ference. J W. Figer.
Eastern Shore District.
I. \. Potts, presiding eldcr--Acco
mac. Asa Driscoi: Allen, c. c. Bell
Atlantic, ]. *. Walker; Belle Ilavcr
md Broadwater Mission. A. l.. Carson
a. L. Brcwington. Junior preacher
supply: Bloxom. v, l. Marsh. Cam
bridge circuit. W. J. Twilley; CAM
bridge. George w. wray: Capevilie, W
Il Crowdcc. Capo Charles, W. A.
Wright: Choriton. J. T. Sewcll: Dor
chester. L. X. Clements. Frauktown
and Johnsons. John c. Moss: Keller.
Porter Hardy: onancock and Andrew
chapel, l.. y. Betty: onley, Louisville
and Melfn. r. T. Clark; Pocomoke, J,
i. Gill; Pungoteague. T. T. Garner:
Salisbury. J. Galloway Robertson
south Dorchester. j. J. Clark: ST. Mar
tins. =. NJ. Roll; Wechapreagu que and
Smiths Chapel. W. II Fletcher. sup
ply; missionary 10 Japan. j. &. &.
Newton; missionary 10 Korea. Y. r.
Turner.
rnrm>ilic District.
j. 7. Carr presiding elder. Amelia,
!; p Daniel q J. Potts. supcrnuine-
lary: Blackstone ] :, Peters; Boydton,
-. -. l4caSilnLS. koGhlNsuan. w !,
Scales. Burl<cvillc W, y. $. Conrad;
Gainesville W. !, Bates. Jr; Charlotte.
=. V Steiniuecr. Chase City. Ernest
Stevens; ClarhSNjllc. A. a. Whitmorc,
H. !. Potts, SUPPLEMENTARY Grove. 5.
j Mattiu. Cumberland. J. I. Payne;
l'Rrmville $, 4. ponahoe. w. r. Proc
tor supernumerary: Kenbridcc. y. u.
stephens. LuronburE. J. NJ. Greene:
North MccllenburE, Il. O. Pane: Motto
alnNcy, supply; powhatan. y. ~. Davis.
supply Prince Edward. Z. u. Newton:
l'rosrcct, ]. w. Gee: trinity, j. :. Man
cr Nictcrie, = y. Lewis. West Buck
ine'am. {. w PRESLEY principal
Blackstone Feiuale Institute and mem
hcr quarterly conferences T. II. Reeves.
associate editor Baltimore ana Rich-
pcrintcndent Southern Assembly. su-
;erinteudent Anti Saloon League Of
Virginia. and member Blackstone quar-
lcrly conference. James Cannon, III
>orfoik district.
George W Jones. presiding elder
benbS and Paramount, w Wy Royal;
East York. Il. y. llartness: Fox Ill.,
" H. JefGreys. Hampton. central ".
s. Burch. First church. J. q. Reed .
HAMPTON Roads. \. w Rotten supply:
Larchmont. J. T. Whitley: Lynnhavcn.
! ~ Kline. SUPPLY: Mt. Vernon. w. A.
NcAllistcr: Norfolk. Brambloton Ave-
ruc. y. q. Davis; Colonial Avenue. y
~ A'wil; Cumberland street. J. A.
Thomas !. Is. Morr.,t, SUPERINTENDENT:
lpworth. 4 a snoot, Client. 6. L.
Kelly; Lcik's Memorial. Y. w. Bar
tanin; Liberty street. =. w NJ. Taylor:
Nckendrcc. j. ~ Jollifr: Memorial. t.
\. D3dEun. lark place f. 7. Williams:
Zion. II. j. Paylor: North Princess
anne. -. q. 6. Butts: Oaklott, L. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
l nm pure
B | o O q

Is unhealthy blood-bIood that Is
not only laden with poisonous and
effeto matters, but also deficient
in red and white oorpusoles. Tho
medicine to tako for it is HOODS
SARSAPARILLA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
=
Committee on Memorials.

Tho report OF the committee an me-
MORALS was resumed Tho report OF
the committee touching the petition
for tho transfer Of certain territory in
the Dhnville district 10 tho Mount
Airy district OF tho Western North
Carolina conference, was concurred in
and was adopted. Tho report was non
concurrcd IN ia tho petition to in
crease the number Of stewards on pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

doIncn plant SO they expand easily and
naturally without pain, and with none Of
that peculiar nausea, nervousness and
other symptoms that tend to weaken tho
prospective mother. Thus Cupid and the
stork are rated as cunning plotters to her
aid the coming of little sunbeam to glad
den the hearts and homes.
Thousands of women know from erperi.
ence Mothers Friend is one of our greatest
contributions to happy motherhood. Sold
10y oil druggists at S1.00 per bottle. Espec.
iinlly recommended as preventive Of cak-
ing breast.
Write to Brndfield Regulator Co., 231
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for their val.
liable book to expectant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Stork and Cupid
Cunning PIo}ters
Many New Home will Have a Little
Sunbeam to Brighten It.

There is some dread in every woman's
mind as to the probable pain. distress AMI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Bv Left Hook.

MOT Weighing his words slowly
IN and carefully, not considering
the feelings OF the battlers, not
even giving a passing thought to the
families that might possibly get a
jug Of milk out Of the match. Thomas
McCarey. Of Los Angeles, Cal, L. $.
A.. stood on the brink Of the Pacific
Ocean yesterday and enunciated.
They amt no chance OF me hiring
Joe Rivers and Leach Cross to box
twenty rounds in this sweet village
made me mind up, and II it's the
last act OF me innocent life-it can't
be did"
Great was the confusion. The
waves shrunk right out into the mid
die OF the big pond, scared deathless.
Brave men wiped their brave broHs
and the kids an ran home 90 bear
the doleful tidings
Friends visitors and Los Angelo
SLAMS" continued Thomas. iu persIl-
siye tones. how can 20 De- did, Those
two fellows got $4,000 FOR battling
ten rounds On che turkey trotless
town 90 New York Twenty rounds
is twice tru Heuty-siN lnuussr Q
dollars is twice $4,000 Nos I'm not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
PALZER RETURNS FROM
PARIS; JOHNSON BOUT ON

NEW YORK, April 15.-Al Palzer.
who used TO be a very hopeful white
hope" until Luther McCarty walloped
MIN last fall. returned from Paris
yesterday on the liner George Wash
ingtOn.
Palzer said that his scheduled aght
with Champion Jack johnson at Paris
in June was not ''off" However
he admitted that the high feeling
against Johnson IN the French capt.
ital at this time might necessitate
a pOstponement Of the battle until
October.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

practically put Clarke out of the race
for the pennant.
The Pittsburg chances for cham
pionship lie IN Wagner as / see them.
Besides Wagner. Clarke possesses
great pitching staff, although | do
not consider il any stronger tina n
the Giants Wagner holds the Pitts
burg infield together, and he must last
through this season If Clarke is 10
have even look-in for the pennant
Even though the Pirates win give US
a good battle with Wagner in the
game. / don't want to see him forced
to quit. He is too much Of a credit
10 the pastime.
Already McGraws advantage ~
showing over Clarke. The Giants
have the substitutes TO nh in for any
player who is injured. McGraw can
have regular infielder and an out
fielder out Of the game. and che
strength of the club will not be APP
probably reduced. Clarke has Wag-
ner out. and his club is gone. OF
course, il could not be expected ne
would have another Wagner on tap,
but he has not any very capable
substitutes.
ARNEY DREYFUS made the
II journey Of the great Dutchm8l
to Youngstown to see Bonesetter
Reese in regard to Wagner's Injured
knee a personally conducted trip.
This story reached me the other day.
While Dreyfus and Wagner were in
Chicago. they went out to the ball
park to see the Cubs play. A news
paper man recognized them.
Il see the Pittsburg club is in
town." he remarked to Dreyfus
pointing to Wagner. Il didn't know il
was scheduled to play here yet"
Yep" said Dreyfus. TOO bad you
fellows haven't a ball club out here.
I've just been watching those fellows
in Chicago uniforms"
1T is not much like the first time
Dreyfus met Wagner. according -
the story of that event. Wagner was
discovered in Paterson, n. j., by the
late Harry Pulliam. formerly the
president Of the National League.
Pulliam. anxious to ameliorate his
star find and ease his journey back
to Louisville. asked him whether he
would like anything.
Some bananas bluntly replied
Wagner.
Honus ate bananas all the way 20
Louisville. where Mr.. Dreyfus then
owned the team. He was at the train
to meet Mr.. Pulliam, who was at that
time the secretary Of the Louisville
club. to get a look at the find which
the discOverer had boosted so high-
~.
where is the ball player?" in
quired MIR. Dreyfus.
There he IT," replied Mr.. Pulliam,
pointing TO Wagner.
Dreyfus was extremely skeptical,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
FOREIGN GOLF
STARS To PLAY
ON THIS SIDE

n JEW YORK. April 15.-Harry
~ Vardon and Edward Ray, two
Of the leading golfers in Eng
land, will be sent to this country by
Lord Northcliffe, Of England TO com
pete in the open golf championship
in September, according to word re-
ceived here yesterday.
Vardon has won the coveted titls
in England five times, and Ray Is
now the champion. But there is a
possibility of neither repeating; tn
fact it may be considered probable,
the reason being that practically the
cream of American and French pro-
fessionals also will be in competition
this year Then there is George Dun
can, the Hanger Hin pro" who is
regarded by many followers OF the
British game as about due TO win
the title. Duncan, however is so
busy with exhibitions. which viii be
increased by the absence Of Vardon
and Ray, that he has called OFF his
prospective American trip in the fall.
Expenses To Be Paid.
II may be. nevertheless, that Dun
can can be induced to further change
his plans in view Of the fact that
Nardon and Ray are not only having
their expenses paid by Lord North
cliffe, but are also to be well re-
warded for their services in quest OF
the American championship II is
said tina. when the generous peer
FIRST suggested TO Vardon another
American trip, the famous Briton ex-
pressed no particular enthusiasm and
asked a price for his services which
he considered prohibitlve. However,
the wealthy journalist promptly ac-
cepted the terms and Vardon set to
work to have the American dates
changed so as to be convenient.
Duncan May Make Trip.
Under these conditions it was no
difficult task TO convince Ray of the
dcsirGbility OF the American trip.
Moreover Ray had never been in this
country and was DESTROYS of coming
over. and il may be that under such
terms Duncan could be induced 10
change his plans in the event of his
becoming the champion. Vardon and
Ray are coming here with the stipu-
lation that they use only clubs and
balls Of British manufacture, so that
il their efforts are attended by sue
cess # will be an all British triumph
There is also the requirement that
the two famous golfers must play for
three weeks in America prior to the
open championship, which probably
means that they will be seen in
matches or tournaments before they
appear In the open. Several clubs
are raising purses for either matches
with the best local pros" or for open
tournaments to which the cream OF
che talent win be attracted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

but now. after many years, he u.s.
himself. travelling around with Wag-
ner. endeavorlng to hold him in shape
so he will have a ball club this sea-
son.
TOR the sake of ALTERATION, il
1 might be said that rumors are
rife about a trade. and the same ru-
mors have worried Joshua Devore, ~
the Giants. worse than the triumph
OF a rival frets a youth in love ana
the senior year OF high school at the
same time. The rumor Is that Josh
viii be slipped TO Boston for a con-
sideration OF some players. And Josh
Is much set against Boston. So far
he has escaped it. Josh says he
wants to stay in the big league. This
same bugaboo crops up every once in
a while and disturbs the Devore
peace OF mind. Josh finally became
so worried over the persistent reports
he asked McGraw about them.
I'm tell YOU when you are going
TO be traded" replied the New York
boss Don't let them trade you IA
the newspa pers'
This was small comfort for Devore.
He does not know any more than he
did before I do not think McGraw
would let Devore go. but he might
have ii limited with the idea of spis-
ing him up in his work. That is an
old trick of managers.
'TY COBB, according to the newspn-
\ pers has had another debate with
his firsts. You might call him the
Battling Nelson Of Baseball" The
Detroit club would call him that, too.
I guess, from the way In which he
has fought IL all winter.
DERHAPS It might not be amiss
and would interest American
League fans for me specifically TO
observe that the Washington ball club
IL a good one this season, and one
which will bear close watching. II
struck me as being a big improve
ment over the team we faced last
year in the exhibition game on our
spring trip. The players have lots 81
pep" and are shot fun Of ambition.
You cannot keep them beaten, which
is good sign in team. They be-
lieve they have a chance FOR the
worlds championship and everyone
of them knows just how much that
means in cold figures. Il Is my per
sonal opinion, after playing against
the club. it will have a grand little
chance OF coping the honors 1t
would have a much better chance,
however II the Athletics were not
working in the same league. The
Nationals looked better in the first
game that they won from US than in
the second, which they lost.
copyright, 1918. By the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
M'CAREY NOT AFTER
CROSS-RIVERS FIGHT

a very strong man. and II we're 20
give those boys $4,000 all I'd get out
OF Il would be a silent ride in one
Of those things that has glass on all
sides and plumes waving in the air
Furnishing this exciting piece OF
nows 70 the world. we feel that orr
duty is done. Sic semper ausgespieid.
WORD reaches US that Ad Wolgast
w is training hard for his coming
battle with Tommy Murphy, which is
scheduled for next Saturday in San
Francisco. All we say is that Adolpn
viii have 10 n he wants 10 beat
Tom.
Toe JEANETTE. the "cullud'
} battler. is one OF the performers
in the big clash OF heavy Fights IN
Philadelphia tomorrow evening
Among the bunch are Luther McCsr-
~. Jim Flynn. Jim Savage and 9TH
ers Would any OF the peach blondes
prefer 90 meet Joseph instead OF ,he.r
regularly allotted opponent Would
anybody love t0 get hydrophohia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Richie HAS
SWEET TOOTH
FOR ICE CREAM
BY w. w. NaughtOn.

DAN FRANCISCO, April Ia
SHOW me what you eat and III
tell you what you are" said a
modern savant not very many years
ago.
He did not mean tina, he could dis
tinsuisn the nationality Of the sub
jcct by the nature OF his dinner order.
It doesn't always require a savant to
make correct deductions i'm a case Of
that kind. If you happen to be on a
transatlantic steamer and hear a
young man order tea, toast and mar
malade, for breakfast, it's safe TO bet
he's an. EuglIshmau II it's lunch
time and another wells for sauer-
braten and potato pancake, together
with a stein of the stuff that set the
name OF Milwaukee ringing down the
corridors. the chances are he's Ger
man.
What the savant meant. is that
some idea Of a mans temperament
and intelligence can BE- gathered from
the way he selects from the menu,
and ] guess that's right
Ritehier Likes Ice Cream.
All Of which is preliminary Co the
announcement that a St Paul writer
has discovered that Willie Richie is
an ice cream feud and a chocolate
sundae jagster
It lifts the veil in e way. The
critics have been hard on Willie
lately for refusing to talk Of his ring
plans. and lis just possible that the
frozen confeCtious he has become adj
dictcd to have chilled his fighting
spirit
In the interest Of science, it might
be az well To inlugurate tests 10 de-
termine whether, in the case OF cham
pions-iCe cream is not as baleiul as
whisky. The latter is proyocation
Of too much talk and too much fight
ing. Ice cream. ii would seem, goes
TO the other extreme.
Manager Billy Nolan, by the way,
is beginning to pirate Gf bouts ~
prospect and 30 Is relief 20 near
fght talk of any character emana.-
ing from the Richie camp. Nolan
saws Rivers ard Richie are likely 10
meet al the Polo Grounds. New Nort.
and that the contest viii draw SloN--
000. lee cream never had to do WIN
dream Of that kind.
Beer Better Than Coffee.
Talking Of "foodstuns' and their
effects. one Robert BOgaraus. VINO
manages "a bah team at buneUon, y.
I and who is IN addition total alb
stsiner and n leading light In Sunday
school circles. declares that lager beer
is a better beverage for ball player"
-ban coffee. Here are his very words.
There is poison ia coffee. u makes
pers0u d0py. while beer has "a ten
dencv to inject ginger and clear tde
head
While Boeardus does not SAY $50. ne
NJ course counsels moderate con-
sumption of beer DtherWl-" hls
claim that it clears the head would
nrovoke argument although ie"
mis., he found 60 combat his asser-
lion that f. injerts ginger even "heH
taken in larger Quantities.
II Rogardus' contention goes l4-
answered the brewers VIII probaoIF
take advantage of it, IL would Zoe
assv to picture huge signs oFertoi-
ming the sc0reb0ard and reading
aDrink Mun Brau and &C., nome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

II something like 5000 fans slosh
through the rain, mud and sleet to sit
three shivering hours through the open
ing game, what will be the attendance
July and Labor Day?
The actual contest yesterday took two
hours and seven minutes-which was
too long. The umpires. competent
enough in other ways, did nothing to
keep things moving
Judge Kavanaugh ought to order his
umpires to keep the games going.
There's a lot Of lost motion to every
Southern League contest.
This lad Sloan was especially slow.
lie took longer to wind up than the
village clock
Carl Thompson, last year of the Uni
versity Of Georgia, New York American
and Brockton teams. seemed to be the
worst victim yesterday Of the wet ball
lie could do nothing with it, and before
Molesworth found it out, fve Crackers
had tailed
If yesterdays work was a sample Of
what Brady is going to do this season,
he will win three fourths Of his games.
He worked with as little friction as
money sliding out Of your purse, and he
was never in a tight place
Senno had a great batting career
two strike-outs and a two Dagger.
This Senno lad is an Italian, and a
famous performer with the pen He
isn't a bad baseball player either
Senno hin one wallop that had Bailey
guessing II was clean two Dagger,
but IL Harry hadn't fought IL down II
would have gone for home run.
The bull sign at Poncey Park has
been moved further over into right
field and much closer to home plate.
II ought TO be hit many times this
season. Yesterday McGilvray walloped
one that missed It only few inches
Welchonce was another Albanian who
had a great fielding day. They hit lot
Of bad ones 10 Harry, but he handled
all OF them well.
Agler and Welchonce worked the dou-
bic steal neatly. Agler scored on IL.
They tried the short throw. but Marcan
did not get in far enough on it. and
Agler had oceans Of room.
Pitcher Bausewein was limping around
the field in early practice, and his game
leg is improving. Bill Smith says he
will probably take him 10 Nashville
Thursday. though he doubts il he will
use him until he returns home again.
Graham caught nice game. Never
iu am Pats career has he looked any
better than he deos right now.
The Crackers batted yesterday AT a
team clip NJ 1888. which wins ball games.
rive got youth. speed and brains"
says clark withdrawing his bali
club,
For an alI-freak-name Hne-up, how's
this from the Grand Rapids club
Borleski, Pfeher D.: Schmick h.. Koch
Ter. Oh; Barkwel 3b.; Moha, S..
Grimes, H.; Kroy, e.; Tydeman, RI
Larry Mclean has reported 10 the
Cincinnati team. with his arm mended
and his thirst under control, though
not utterly eXtinguished.
Hans Wagner batted .S49 in 1904. 324
On 1912 At that rate Of slumping, the
old boy has something like eight years
more to linger In the 200 division.
President Ban Johnson has served no
tiCe on the players fraternity that his
old rule 81 suspending a man first and
inyestl eating afJerward viii continue.
He figures that il is the only way 10
make discipline stick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
STONE MOUNTAIN BEATS
G. M. C. IN PITCHERS BATTLE

AILLEDGEVILLE, GA. April Is
Stone Mountain shut out G. NJ. G. yes
terday. I to 0. BOndurant twirling for
the winners famed ten and allowed but
three hits Harreu. OF G. NJ. C., struck
out fifteen and allowed but two hits.
David. c. NJ. C.. fielder. made a beauti-
ful one handed running catch,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
rleERs APPOINT COACHES.

PRINCETON. " D.. April Is Walter
90 Andrews ana Arthur BlCthenthal.
HtfH members ~ the senior class. were
yesterday appointed field eos Ches ~ the
Princeton football football team ~.
H..F Hesr Hr tfs board uf athletic con-
rr.r E'HfHsutHai has ulayee center on
HH. T.E1E eleven l1F TOE itsf three years.
H."rra. played end last fan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

anybody
N to teams to o
of actual Several cham
Remember how the Cincinnati Club jumped the front the National
fol
and knocks Recall how the Chicago White Sox
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
sHRueRuE-LoRE BOUT OFF.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April l5.-Ths
scheduled fight between Young Shrugrue
and Johnny Lore New York light
weights. was called on last night az the
r.rEs.de The reason announced vas
fhHt the crowd was TOO small 10 justify
bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

one gu e S tiOn
they all asked
one another:
What WOULD
we have done 20
Birmingham if
il had been d
good day?"
Even as it was
w 18th til e
weather as bad
as weather ever
gets, if not con-
siderably worse
with sn ow
rain, sleet ani
chunks of ice
falling, with a
wind sweeping
down from PO-
lar re giOng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad-
vertisen1ent IN the next issue will sell
goods. Try a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
PROVE
ATLANTA BEST
|. CITY IN LEAGUE
Bv Percy Fl. Whiting.

back on the cars from
the cars from the ball park yes
- terday afternoon there was JUS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
FAMOUS HORSE DEAD.

'--t-t-.,6fO%, KY. April I5.-Bin-
world 5 champion trOfier
f.Ent a. the Castleton Farm
fe was valued 81 $4,000
-. p 1asy American goes every p
over the South. " you have
/. % sell The Sunday Amer
The Market Place % the
1s sunday American 10 TIE
Fsrtising medium.