davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19

follow the lines established las,
year, viz, the entertainment in the
afternoon by the Sons and Daugh.
ters of the Golden North. and the
carnival in the evening.
The affair. as carried out last
year. proved a delightful surprise
to everyone, and the probability is
that everything will be carried out
on much more elaborate scale.
Max kollm, the originator of the
idea. will be greatly missed this
year, but on the committee are three
of his last years noble assistants,
viz. Joe Morrow. Harold Green and
f. +. Diley, and they will receive
hearty cooperation from the new
members. The entire committee
at present consisting of ]. G. Nor
H. c. Green, F.. f. Dilley. J. A. Me
lntosh, Murray Smith. Paul ]. Rick.
ert, Frank Gordon. Howard Merritt.
DIR. NJ. F. Hall and Oscar Anderson.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19
upon MOTIONS JUDGE
DISMISSES MANY CASE

Judge Fuller again took up, on
Saturday morning, the list of old
cases that have been hanging fire
for years, and disposed of a mum
Der of them by striking them from
the calendar.
The following cases, upon motions
of attorneys representing some of
the interested parties, We're dis
missed:
d. r. Mckay ct al VS.. F. G. Man
ley.
A. w. Hartman VS.. F. G. Manley.
John Sullivan VS.. James Kelly ct
al
First National Bank VS.. Dan Ken
nedy.
\. c. company VS.. John Mahon
Pete Takiff VS. John Mahon
|. NJ, Thompson VS.. Charles Blaser
There are still many cases pend
ing VIII ch the court will take up
each Saturday morning until final
disposition has been made of the
entire list
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19
LESSON and JOHNSON
GRANTED Land PATENTS

The local land office, on the last
mail from the Outside, received the
first land patents that have ever
been issued through this office The
two granted now are to L. N. Jes-
son for 8 below, first tier, left limit.
Ester creek. The other patent was
granted to liver Johnson for the
Becker fraction between II and IL
below on Cleary creek. These pat
ents were issued on April IA, 1919,
and April 90. 1913 respectively.
The receipt of these documents
from Washington is Of great inter
est to many people of the district as
many were beginning to thing that
1t was impossible to get a patent.
The local agents of the land
office are OF the opinion that the
reason why numerous other appli.
cations were turned down was be.
cause of the inaccuracy Of the title
and surveys.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19
MANY turn OUT TO
help CLEAN PARK

Almost a hundred citizens of Fair
banks turned out Saturday TO clean
up and make improvements upon
Exposition Park. The first man to
appear arrived as early as O'Clock
in the morning, and from that time
until afternoon new recruits came
at short intervals
Teams were furnished by Gala
han, Thelin. Terrill, Logan, McSmith
and Bert johnson, all of which did
good work in hauling away the
stumps and dirt The baseball dia-
mond was put In excellent shape
by the drag that was drawn over
it, and 1t Is the intention of the
committee to roll it down before
next Sundays big game.
Many people who were unable
to go to the grounds themselves
either paid substitutes to work for
them or made contributions to the
park commission for the upkeep OF
the grounds for the summer.
Refreshments for the workers We're
furnished by Peoples. the Arcade, the
Tanana Bottling works. Barthel
Brewing company and the N. c.
company
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19

ENTERTAIN


"A sood crowd turned out Friday
evening last TO witness The enter
'aiiiiheht gwen IN aid OF tha GEORGE
I. lhomaS Memorial library.
he turns were quite varied con
sisting OF songs. Rotations. piano
duets magic and ventriloquism and a
Piayiet entitled The Leading Lady"
In the latter the parts We're taken by
Mrs. ., l. Williams Mrs. J, \. Hea
ley Miss Lillian Hill, and Messra.
HuekihS anu Wagner. 1t was anus
iiis anu heid the interest OF the au-
aiehee. Inc ladies were most attrae-
liNeN eo"hed.
ne others assisting IN the sho"
We're Miss Mabel '. Ho!gate, Mrs.
> }. r. Nallstedt' Mrs. +. NJ. Dun
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19
EXECUTION ON JUDGMENT
ISSUED ON ENlUND

Judge Fuller on Saturday issued
an execution on judgment against
he defendant in the case of Boyker
& Nixon VS.. John Enlund The
suit was brought some time ago
and the defendant was defaulted
last December for non-appearance.
Judgment was awarded in accord
ance with the declaration of the
plaintiff, which included three counts
one for s131.50, another for 1920
and the third for $500. The plain
tiff also asked and was allowed the
costs of the case.
BY the courts last order the prop
erty of the defendant, which was
under attachment, is ordered sold
TO satisfy execution.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19
Democratic Club Met
For Important Session

The regular monthly meeting O
the Tanana Valley Democratic clu,
was held last Tuesday night at Han
monte hall TO transact the regula
( routine business of the organ cation
and to take action upon the quostio,
/ of the marshalship and district at
torneyship. as advertised seven day,
previous
The meeting was called to order b,
/ the president, +. W. Griffin. anf
in the absence of the secretary. Wal
lace Cathcart, the chair Apo nte,
/ ]. II. Caskey to act.
Mr.. T. A. MCGOWAN. one of the ex
ecutive committee handed in hi.
resignation from that body and from
the club. The resignation was taker
up for consideration and the elul
voted to lay it on the table unit
the next meeting.
fh'Htioii vi the appointment
by President Wilson of l.. T. Erw.r
was the next question up fer d S
cussion and action. Several short
addresses We're made in regard Ia
the appointment and its likely effect
upon the district. All of the speech.
es were. however in condemnation
of Mr.. Erwin's appointment. Mr.
John Roman, of the territorial com
mittee introduced a resolution ask
ing that the president of the club
be authorized TO wire the proper
authorities protesting the appoint
ment and asking that the judiciary
who now are investigating the va.
rtous charges against Mr. Erwin. re-
port adversely on it.
After some little discussion the
resolution was adopted by an over
whelming majority.
The resolution was as follows:
Be il resolved by the Tanana
Valley Democratic club. that the
office of T. S. Marshal is the most
important office of the Fourth di-
vision of Alaska. inasmuch as il is
the disbursing agency for all gov
eminent funds and has to do GER
tain important duties with all mat
ters of litigation and is the chief in
strument through which justice or
injustice may be melted out to the
citizens of this division.
Therefore. it is the sense of this
club that only men of unquestioned
honesty and integrity be appointed
to this position TO the end thhat the
office will have the respect. conf
dence and support of all good citi-
zens.
And it is hereby further resolved
that we, together with large body
of citizens, believe that the appoint
ment of l.. T. Erwin would not
fulfil the necessary requ rements to
an honest, economical and faithful
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19

performance of the duties and obi
cations OF this office.
Therefore, the president of this
club is instructed to forward by wire
to the proper authorities a vigorous
protest against his appointment. and
to inform by mail all persons who
may be connected Herewith"
The question of the district attor-
neyship was next taken up. BY a
unanimous vote of the club Mr.. II. F.
Roth was given the endorsement
for the place. and the president was
instructed to communicate with the
proper authorities and inform them
of the action of the club. Mr.. Roth.
in person, thanked the body for
their action. stating that he would
rather have their endorsement than
any other that could be given to him.
as he felt that it was the endorse
ment of people who knew him. and
not Of outsiders from other parts
of the territory who knew nothing
n whom they endorsed. Mr.. Roth
spoke in glowing terms of the pres
cnt administration. and of the things
that would he wrought under it FIR
Alaska.
After the endorsement for district
attorneyship had been disposed of.
the club took up the question of en-
dorsing candidate for the mar.
shalship. By a unanimous vote Mr..
Harry Marsh was given the en-
dorsement and the president of the
club instructed to wire the proper
parties, informing them of the action
taken by the club
kilograms in support of Mr.. Marsh
from Norman +. Mack. formerly
chairman of the National Democratic
committee. from James Hamilton
Lewis, senator from Illinois and for
merly one of the most noted lawyers
of the Pacific coast. and from
Congressman Mcclure of New York
city. We're read
After this question had been dis
posed Of some routine business was
taken up and the bills ordered paid |
The club then took a recess in order
TO indulge in delightful lunch |
which had been prepared under the |
direction OF Mr. Tobias Fleischman !
After lunch motion for adjourn
mont was made and carried. The /
meeting did not, however, break up
and all kinds of letters.
tele2rams. etc. touching upon the
political situation were in evidence.
One letter from a congressman stat
ed that several affidavits from Yak
ina, Washington, and the court rec
ord of Mr.. Erwin from Yakima,
had been forwarded TO the judiciary.
who had them under nvestiga-
ton. as we'll as the numerous
charges forwarded from Alaska.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19
TO LEARN NEWSPAPER REPORT.
ING.

GeneyieFe Clark, 17-year-old daught.
er Of Speaker Clark, is learning news
paper reporting in her spare nom.
ents in Washington, and is anxious
to take up journalism as Il career
She has written several little new
stories under the direction of 4
newspaper woman here and shows
considerable talent according to her
teacher. She likes the work I'M.
mensely.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19
PORTABLE ACETYLENE LAM ?.
POSTS

BY means of new portable acety-
lene lamppost. described. with Illus
tration, in the May Popular Mechan-
les Magazine, parks squares or Their
open places may be wildly illuminat,
ed for special occas ons. such as
band concerts, and the like, the time
taken for erection or removal of the
posts being negligible All that is
necessary is to force the pointed base
Of the pole into the ground, place
pail of water beside it, drop the
acetylene box in the water, and make
the required hose connection between
the box and the piping in the post.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19
FESTIVAL Of
MIDNIGHT SUN

Very definite plans for the cele-
braton of the Festival of the Mid
night Sun will be made during the
next week or ten days. A general
committee, composed of members
from different organizations in the
mittees, and good earnest work will
be done.
1t is probable the celebration will
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19
Fours Twice in Succession
The Cause of Great Disquiet


l.'>s 't sa-h. surprise that WEI.
:r.sr.laras5 ny Jack Wintrrbot+or,
Joe Na~-rtt. I.na R.4.sd-u and San,
H.ar~=H He gave no evidence nj
having noticed Them. however and
.a5att.net becoming evurassior
of srayfu AMI ANXIETY is he rietea
NJ tha th.ee cards that We're deaI-
tn him u.e after another and SIND
iaf th.m carefully.
JH.t W5u-erhottom took two and
ME eratsf eaton that p1aisd.u saw
on his face lis he .lanred af them
Jarele~<'F was sufficient Ia satisfy
Tat a~tHta person that a nair t,5
joined The fhreas to which Winter.
Aa..sH FaH drawn
SEe=rz Tim. the sf~snes, hi s.av.
81 aE4f-s. +v4 raises anf I'D M,
H. a cons .f1ersAla ara,5rt IF NOM,
FIR the privilege of drauins ear.,s.
il VAS naturally somewhat sarnrfs.
irs IN discover that he had m marc
u#a a4ir - draw 10 and his dis.
cumf.fura was eyrrstfl As matter
OF taur-. ,tn,- Vyfrfartotto,, ho,.
in. no fr.. .ay .n,a,- ,.da1I,r
rr#- r. ill.,. qat :, ,,,.,,-s,,.t 80.
fna conclusion that p.,re,u W.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19

The more temper a man has The
more he is inclined to blame it OF
his wife.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19

Miss Doris Vaudin was passen-
ger on Saturday evenings train to
Cinema.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19

S. j. E. Walstedt came to town
Saturday evening.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-05-19

Subscribe for The Citizen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ODDITIES
in the
DAYS NEWS

,r-r-e, ,rr-,L c,pB.,rrT D..
DIS I'l'i-.Ah 7''ioI' a ! y i'' = :
which Iniest the First Congregations!
CAuTga al M0ntclalr. y. J., are so nu.
p,arous thar am acid win ne ,o,rad
IN, tre fr.,-.ti1,. IT tr, Iii A.
g-ro,5rg and {, Is es ~ se y@~ei'' 5e-
sons have been stung during services
bR1AN > COUSIN DIES.-W hlIe
u'ucknE flowers for "A bouquet 10 be
.,...+ 60. lsa,.r..s.,r,. ~ c,,,ts r2r,,., Mr..
-,
Li..-.' -,''lsol., = ,y1SIi o. w 20 -.
I.l4' "ds sli'gHth VIZ. apoI, ~.
~ 90
-,r., r.,,,-,I,1- non r,or-er-
.,,, -. - -.
~ ~. - 49,
".''..'t '1''" 90" i'''' - ""'i'-Ii7 ''' '''1
fashionable section Of San Francisco
VIII Doe set off by cOrnice OF beaten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
AID MEN READY FOR
BALTIMORE I RIP
Delegation Leaves Saturday to Ad-
yertise City of Atlanta at the
Great Annual Meeting,

Atlanta ad men are fairly bubbling
to-day with the atlanta Always
Ahead" spirit-the intoxicant they al
ways take with them when attending
annual conventions Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of America. Sat
urday will be the big day, this being
the time set for the departure for Bal
timore
In private Pullmans, properly dec
GRATED and easily recognizable as the
travelling equipment Of the Atlanta Ad
Club the delegation VIII depart over
the Southern Railway. Headquarters
for the party have been arranged with
the Hotel Rennert and rooms may be
obtained by application 10 Fred Hous-
er, secretary Of the Atlanta COnVen-
ton Bureau, SIT Empire Building.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended friends Of the Ad Club TO make
the trip to Baltimore, and a large
number already have signified their
intention Of going Albert 5. Adams,
2O9 Grant Building. IS general chair
man Of the delegation. known as the
ION to Baltimore Crowd"
Baltimore Is making great plans for
the entertainment Of the ad men. An
entertainment fund OF $36, 900 has
been raised Several thousand adver-
Using men from all parts OF the Unit
ed States win attend.
At the Dallas convention last year
the Atlanta delegation created a great
sensation by their stick together spir-
It and novel attire Each Atlanta ad
man, and the ladies as well. wore a
duster. across the back Of which was
printed in big letters, Atlanta Al
ways Ahead" and the slogan at Bal
timOre will be the same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
8 DISCLAIMERS Tie in
Law School Contest

A three cornered tie was the result
Of the defamation contest at the At
lanta Law School Thursday night.
Harry B. Terrell, Allen Dowda and
George Northen We're the young men
who made it impossible for the judges
10 arrive at decision.
The judges were Judge John 5,
Gambler, Judge J. T. Pendleton and
Professor N. L. Britain. Unable TO
reach a decision, they called in Mrs.
William Claer Spiker, professor Of
oratory. The four could not decide on
a winner.
Graduating exercises will be held at
the Grand opera House Saturday
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
IA British Poets Who
Might Be Laureates

LONDON, June $40 one would
imagine that England had Il poets
who were capable Of filing the lau-
reatesh!p with distinction, but the
list Of possible candidates has reached
that number.
They are Rudyard Kipling, Robert
Bridges, Henry Newbolt, William
Watson. W H. Davis, Maurice Hew-
lett. Austin DObson, Alfred Noyes,
W p. Yeats, Thomas Hardy, John
Masefeld, Stephen Phillips, lie CAL
heune and Mrs. Alice Meynello,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Hens Learn Diving
By Going With Ducks

SARANAC LAKE n. Y. June g.
Expert research has disclosed the rea-
son that patients at the Foresters
Sanitarium had had TO complain Of
fish flavor in their eggs.
The institution has its own lake
whittier the ducks repair for swim
ming and the hens for drink. The
keeper Of the hens was COMPOUNDED
when he saw a dozen of his hens
diving and coming up with infant
trout, which they brought 70 shore
10 drvOur.
The hennery man, says ii is a char
acteristic acquired through long as
ISOLATION with the ducks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
AnarchiStiC Activity
GOadS Paris to Raids

Special Cable to Tho Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June alarm Is bellg
caused I'm government circles by the
spread OF anarchy throughout France.
.Geudarmes made 40 separate raids to-
day. selling vast quantities OF prop
uganda IN the anarchistic anti mill
tarist headquarters Forty arrests
were made
Letters show that many Spanish
anarchists have come here 10 help
rread the reading matter. The an
aruhIsts viii be sternly dealt with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Judge Speer Warns
Against Reporters

MACON, GA, June 6.-Judge EN-
DRY Speer's advice to he graduates of
the Mercer Law School, Of which he
is dean, was to avoid newspaper men
He told them 10 try their cases be-
fore juries, and not in the newspa-
pers, and warned them against the
'mucker."
THE mucker," he explained, is a
newspaper liar, who will attack judge
as well as counsel"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
COUNCIL TOURGE
BOND ISSUE On
LEGISLATURE
Amendment Removing TwO-thIrds
Restriction at Special Election
Also Is Requested,

Every effort viii Do made to induce
the LEGISLATURE 90 make il possible
for Atlanta ta vote on 70 bond issue
Of probably sa.gH00oN as result or
Council action Thursday afternoon.
The pro. sing need ~ money iHT INh-
Die improvements iu Atlanta wasang
a bond issue imperative. was 'mnHt-
sized hy the Finance committee.
which recommended a committee az
Investigation
Ju5sa. GAMBLER went a step further
and made the whole bond question
State issue br proposing the passage
Of "a constitutional amendment eilml-
Mating the tw0-thiTds vote clause.
After Investigate the clty.s imam
Cial requirements and considering the
effects of the recent cremstoTy de-
cision. the Finance Committee recon
mended "a bond issue as the only
means Of providing for needed pubic
Bond Issue Only Course. =,
owe S. runglv recommend bono
issue at this time the resolution
read. "aa 10 Ia. iu our Judgment ahs"-
mfolg impossible for the city OF at
l.uta To make amy permanent I'M
prnyamsnts out 20 the ooiI,pl I'f
uue. and p bond issue. no our .udE-
meuts can ha made.
T4a resolution instructed the
Nayur PRO Tam. tp appoint q com
ufr.. ITO investigate carefully lh'
out tfuu 81 issuing bonds nE 'h" cl'E
90 take can. o.. iND following I"i
noses. Schools. water sewers N"sH'-
ial improvements and street improve
mguts"
Without dissenting voice th.
General Council adopted the finance
committee resolution THE Mayor
Pro Tum announced ha would APP
poInt the committee some time ih.s
week THE general opinion ~ tuun-
cIlmDu and AH' rmgu Ia tnat the come
mitt.r. eu.efIFg ~ IIs per Hunor
win recommend q bond issue ut from
81 600 900 &. ST.. UHu 900.
Want Vote Limit Removed.
Following passage Of Che fMHce
Committees resolution Judge C3ud-
Ter introduced the following resoIu-
ton
fThat the Representatives and Sen
ators in the General Assembly az
Georgia. who represent territory
touching the limits of the city ot At
lauf8. Doe respectfully requested CD
Introduce and urass for passage "a
proposal to thu people of Georgia 90
authorize am amendment Jn the I0u-
sttuuou at said state ro allow bonds
10 De- issued hy amy municipality OF
this state tHr any public necessity
upon am affirmative Eut" OF tHur
thirds of iHr citizens voting at am
election held 60 dafgrmieu fhe qugs-
tiou of the issuance ~ bonds
Judge Gambler hu.trosspl nia roso-
luton with fal"DfuI address setting
out tho constitutional estriCtlUns uu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Manuel'S Bride Will
Get 100000 DOwry

PARIS, June Announcement is
made that Prince William of Hohcn-
zollen will give his daughter, the
engaged to ex-King Manuel, a dowry
Of 100000. Their income VIII be
about $4,000.
The cX-King's mother, Queen Anne
lie, is satisfied and hopes her son
will live quietly at SiEmaringen tin
the possible restoration of the mon
archy in Portugal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Rcy. DR.. John +. White has a
splendid article in The Sunday
American on 1.-THE House Of Our
Fathers. - Everybody should
read If.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
TRIoN, GA.

Clements, Hall & Hammonds
r. j, DAY
Pursley Bros.
r. F. Robertson
The Trion Co.
J. II. Worsham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
RoCKMART, GA,

Carlton. Lee & Company
A. H. Crater
=. r. Hubbard & Company
w. W. Mcbride
AicRae d Company
j. NJ. ThomassUn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Alverson Bros.
Atlanta Grocery Company
Charles Austin
j. NJ Bailey
NJ. F. Boisclair
Barnett Bros
W. X Bearden
J. T. Bell
Barnes Cash Grocery Company
R. A. Broyles (six stores)
L. NJ. Burel
W. A. Byers
=. F. Byfield
Cash Grocery Company
Camp Grocery Company
G. p. Cam
l. F, Chapman
r H. Conner
Ed L. Campbell
Crawford Bros.
Cassels & Fleming
J. NJ Darden
]. NJ. Dodson Cthree stores)
D. L. EchoIs (three stores)
E NJ. Elliott
l. ] Frankel
NJ. Friedman
J. c Fultz
L. Franklin
c. D. Gam
Gam e. Hawkins
Gardner & Meyers
Goldberg & Klein
N Golden
J. w Green
+. F. Harris
L. Hillman
NJ. Hillmau
House, Cassels & Fleming
d. Isenberg
jenkins & Company
G. Fl Levetan
+. G. Little & Son
J Levetan
G. NJ Mann
T. F. Moore
Morris & Thomas
c. H. McHan & Son
J. w McNIurtrey
L. o. Nichols
North Side Grocery Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
On These dealers sell
<nQ.A Swift's Premium
- " Hams and Bacon
ATLANTA, Ga.

S. f. NissenbaUm
Peachtree Market
J P. Phelps
l. J. Price
r. T. Pryor
N. Peacock, Jr.
Richards & Smith
W. H. Roane
S. W. Ramsey
c. !. Rheberg
P. D. Ramsey
J. G, Sherrer
Sands & Co.
Tappan & Co.
TeBow Bros.
Taylor & Hall
Tucker & McMurray
I. c Thompson
NJ. Wald
Ware & Rogers
II Weinman
WAITS c. o. D.
j. A. Word
Weeks Bros.
II. Wald
Young & Wallace
Lewis Bros.
Morris Bros.
Hancock Bros.
r T. Baugh
Pat Hanlon
T. G. Brooks & Son
j. Y. Chastain
T. W. mccarthy
7. r. Karr
J. w. McMurtrey
J. c. Waugh
J. r. Roseberry
D. =. smith
b Karwisch
G. B. Morris
Exposition Cotton Mills
Powell Bros.
R. II. Ferguson
/. n. Willis
J. II. Merritt
G. NJ. Bryan
II W. McCord
Willingham &, Cochran
G. l. Rheberg
Scott & PeaVy
Marbut & Minor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
LYERLY, GA.

G. r. Anderson
a. L. Doster & Company
Hi & Crawford
j. l. Jones
J. w. Mellicau g. Company
Pollock Bros,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
sUMMERVILLE, GA.

Cleghorn Bros.
d. S. Espy
Carrot Bros Company
Hinton & Company
Strange Cochran Hardware Co.
Thompson -Hiles & Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
DALLAS, GA. s.

Bartlett & Watson
Bullock &, Crouch
Cooper e. Russon
Crew, Holland & Company
Dallas Grocery Company
]. T. Griffin
w. r. Griffin
]. r. Meek
Meek Bros.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ROME, GA.

". A. Adams
Anchor Duck Store
Blaylock & Dew
BOsworth q Yandiver
J NJ, Bradshaw
G. II. Braden
Brooks & Son
Camp & Camp
Camp & Taylor
J. J. Conn g, Son
Coruwell Grocery Company
Covingtou & McElreath
F. NJ. Curlee
] NJ Davis & Company
r. A. DOzter
East Rome Grocery Company
NJ Franklin & Son
c. +. Gaines & Company
Glover White Mer. Company
!. 7. HarbOr
Hatfield, Ward & Company
F. II. Henderson
J. n Howell
Johnston Bros.
Keith Bros.
T. A. McCurry & Co
c. c. Mcdowell
W. r MCGill
McWilliams a Co.
W. L. Fl MiZ8
r. L. Morris
EeEEE q = -Edl-@e
Price & Price
F. W. Quarles & Son
D. B. Sanders
r G. YoungblOod
GORE, CA.
NJ. p. Dill & Company
p. A. Morgan
HIRAM, GA.
Griffin & Florence
II. L Hiuus
s. /. Laird & Company
Lester & Lester
Meow & Hunt
HOLLAND, GA.
II ~rz-L-a G. Bro