davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED Continued

KINGSTON, 1913 18th ST NV; /, AND 5
rooms and bath; rentals. sl3Jo. $3.50 and
$35 month; convenient to cars; necessary re-
pairs DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

FOR RENT-ll3J 9Th ST. NV.
House has been put in thorough repair: ; lare
rooms and modern bath Most conveniently 10
Gated within walking distance Of shopping dis
trict and market: also close to al; car lines.
RENT ONLY S30.65 A MONTH.
Apply to
THOMAS T. FISHER co. unc.),
18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED (ContinuedD.
MOORE & HILL dNCl, $780, % II ST. NV.


THE NAPLES. 7l5 10th ST.
Electric elevator, cafe and telephones.
Al. ligh. rooms: large side lawn; two squares
from War Department .,o-o
Ar. reception hall and BATH 5000 and S:,;.eo
rooms reception hall and bath. 2ioo
THE DUDDINGTON.
l744 LANIER PLACE.
ONE SQUARE NORTH OF 18TH AND CO
LtMBIA ROAD. well kept, mouern apart
ment. Splendid location.
rooms bath and porch. oo
rooms and bath ....... .s@'.ov
THE AURORA. 1s46 st. NV.
rooms and bath. .S.o.oo
rooms and hath. $3ooo
rooms and bath -.....-....-...... .Sfo.oo
THE MISSIONER, 250l PA. AVE.
rooms and bath, corner. porch S3I.oO
rooms. bath and porch. .s5o.oo
THE CORONADO, 1910 ST.
rooms and ba tn S4n.oo
rooms, reception hall and bath. :. .$2s.5 80
THE ELwooD, 18th AND LAMONT.
and bath. ......S 5ooo
30 9th ST NV.
rooms and bath $"o.VV
THE CHALFONTE, 2i16 ST.
room and bath thoroughly modern:
phones; electric lighting $50 and s;''oo
ioiI ii, 2ud noor :, rooms ............. $1,000
GIT FULL LIST At OFFICE.
MOORE & HILL Incl. 1870 30 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

329 Sc, sr, b. $25.5 so ti363 Em OH ne Or bis so
sos "a se.Sr,s p q 50 'oa 11th se.6r.w..I5 1870
zoos Z ne 6r b. ;. 30. 80 iiO7 se.5r. 90
FOR COLORED TENANTS
1910 Riggs NV .Sr b35. 30 1897 9th ne 6r b. 30 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

WHITE.
1876 18th ST. NV, 12r. aud > baths .SI2J 90
Els q St NV, IA rooms and baths. 1900
1852 ST. NV. 10 rooms and bath. -. 500
PIP IL ST. NV. IL rooms and bath =. 800
2O15 10Th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. $500
500 18th ST. NV, rooms and baths. 525a
170S + ST. NV. rooms and bath. 500
2to6 University p!. NV. 12r. and 2b. -. 5000
l24 T. St NV, 10 rooms and bath. $50. $500
1855 . St NV. II rooms and bath. -. 45Oo
1913 Riggs pl. NV. Tor. and bath. $3.50. $3.50
20lJ NJ st. NV, rooms and ba til. 49,. $3.50
100 Mass. ave. ne. 11r and bath. 80. 80 ID
SI50 . ST. NV. u rooms and hath. $50. $3.50
66l + st. ne. rooms and bath. 49,. p 100
1898 10th ST NV. rooms and bat 25
S21 Allison ST. NV, Or. and bath. ..... $3.50
l,5 18th st. Sc. rooms and bath % .5p
32S ii st. ne. Or. and bath istorel. -. $3.50
139 Harvard st. NV, Or. and hath. 205B
TAI Harvard st. NV. Or. and bath 80. 20.50
9l4 18th st. Sc. rooms and bath. 400
9l6 18th ST. Sc, rooms and bath. l4.5O
2229 Nicholson st. Sc. 4r. and water. $50
PAUL V. MITCHELL CO.,
us 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

FOR RENT
1901 $ st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. -. .S...a
1883 Mass. ave. IL rooms and bath. so.oo
2.13 Ontario road, rooms and bath... 4o.."
21S Eye st. NV, ii rooms and ba 4o.3"
Inn corcoran ST 2 rooms and bath $3.50
1900 1etb 81 NV rooms and bath IS IA
80 81. NV, rooms and bath. .I..''
1896 Bird st. NV. q rooms and bath. ia
1IT r CT N o : rooms and bath ..-..... CO.,
sso5 1oth ST NV rooms and bath. 3O.5a
o9l7 o st. NV, rooms and be tn. ..... ..a"f
OH FRENCH 81 NV rooms and bath. "a
aGi + al NV 4 rooms and ba $50. 25.i''
1Si1 9th st. NV. rooms and bath 25..b
1920 Sth ST. NV. rooms and bath. go
1926 5th ST. NV. rooms. I'D
end door c219 st. NV, Or. and b.. 22.at
225 L st. NV, rooms and bath. 100
1l15 pa ave Sc G rooms and bath 49, 1870
~ Cth at ne = rooms. ............... 1873
1ato q ne q rooms and ba tn ......... 1870
4o3 nth st se Z rooms and bath. :. 1880
SIS ST. NV. rooms. ......... 1b.e
All 10Th st Sc rooms and bat go. 100
400 n st Sc g rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Iagp
oS0s 4th St NV 6 rooms. .............. 1900
OFFICES.
Washington Loan ana Trust building.
McGill building. . -
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON
PANY REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

JAWS. 7th AND f S.W:
22s Az sw,sto-dwg35.O0
"a 7th sc, Orb. 81. 90
42s h NV. 1Or.b .@.0O
l112 AZ sw. Or, b. 300
EOS T. sw, 7r, 200
4O5 X ne. Or. b. ..26.M
52s 9th sw. Or. b. 81 90
82O2 nth ne, Or, III. 90
1923 W ne, Or. 80
1915 9th sw. Or, .2O.5O
SlT q sw. Or, b. 20. 90
4l9 18th sw. 7r.b.O
Til 9Th ne. CRIB. 1000
1924 Al sw. Or. b. 1880
$40 q sw, Or. 1880
CT NJ Sc. Or. b. 1880
lS5 q sw, er. ....lI.0
72u i sw. 7r.b. $500
oil 9Th sw, Sr. II. 90
419 II sw, 5r. ...16.0O
g2S & sw, 5r. = .15.W
EOS 7th sw. SO. -. 11.0
4O7 O sw. Or. ....13.3O
1910 Union sw.6r. 1850
1914 Union sw. Or. ll.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

IT. Fl. BERGMANN & Co,
Main 6Sl;. 63l + St NV
FOR RENT-s27.J0: 80 y. c. AVE. Sc; NEAR
Brent School: 8 rooms and bath: 26-ft. front;
Anil: in good condition.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa. ave. Sc.
FOR RENT-WASH HEIGHTS: $50;
rooms and bath; two lines; owner In
house. 2439 18th ST., near Col. road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

$40 G. sw. Or. b. ;. 1880
1927 Sth NV. Sr, b.1S-50
1914 14th nw.3r. b. IL. %
3d. Ii Sc. Or. :. 1880
47S X sw. Ar, sta. 10. Ou
IS n Sc. Sr. 1880
343 Mclean av sw, 5r.
9 & W. 100
I'll Fl sw, 3r. =. 300
Ill III sw. ar. b.. 1880
6IS Ii sw. :;r. II. 80
COOREU.
l346 r NV. Tor. b. .36. 90
1913 Oregon. 6r. b.33. 90
42S X NV, Sr. b. 30. 90
24O I'D sw, Sr. 20. 80
332 q sw. Or. 1900
704 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

THE WINDSOR LODGE APARTMENTS.
2139 and o141 Wyoming ave.
Most exclusive neighbo-hood In Washington.
One apartment Z rooms and baths. one
apartment rooms and baths. and one apart
ment rooms. 3 baths and porches; electric
elevator: high grade attendance: SIC, sd and
Sl01. Possession September I. 1913.
Apply TO THOMAS J. FISHER 4. CO., INC.
rs 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

ron RENT-TwO-FAAILY FLATS. NEAR
two car lines, containing bath. separate en-
trance. back yard and front lawn: Sil month.
Apply Agent. l0ea 18th ~. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

FOR RENT
ALI, HOUSES UNDER Orr CONTROL
HAVE BEEN PUT IN EXCELLENT CONDl-
TION THROUGHOUT.
The border vidette., 1913-02-15
Some Rain In Southern Arizona.

More rain has fallen in the first month and half of the present year than ever fell dur and February of any year in the history of the city, so far as the records go, with the single ex- ception of the year 1908, when 2:44 inches of rain fell during the first two months.
 The rainfall during the month of January and the first half of the present month totals 2:15 inches. During the month of January the precipitation was 80 of an inch and the rainfall last week and up through Mon day amounted to 1.35 inches, ac- cording to the records of M. P. Freeman, who maintains meaSur- ing instruments on the roof of the Old Pueblo club building.
 The records of MT. Freeman for January and February go back to the year 1906, when 1.S3 inches fell and, include the fol lowing: 1907, 2.14 ieches, 1908, ?. A inches; 1909, .94 of an inch; 1910, 1.O4 inches; 1911, 1.93 inches; 1912, .45 of an inch. It will be seen from the record for 1912 that already there has been nearly five times the amount of rain this year than during the first two months of 1912 This unusual amount of rainfall at this time of the year augurs for the most prosperous year in the farming and cattle raising indus tries in the history of the south west.
The border vidette., 1913-02-15
Only Ten Million Dollars.

At the state supervisors con- ventiOn at Phoenix all thorough ly discussed the proposed road bond issue. A. $. Henderson of Santa Cruz made a motion which was adopted practically unani- mOusly, as follows:
 That it is the sense of this meeting that a bond issue of not to exceed ten million dollars be advised at a rate of not to ex- ceed five per cent interest; that each county be allowed to draw an amount not to exceed it's pro- rata proportion of it's assessed valuation, that each county that does not wish to draw that amount be allowed to draw an amount suitable to it's needs; that. each county pay interest on the amount drawn by it; that 75 per cent be spent in each county under the supervision and control of the board of su- perVisOrs of each county and that 25 per cent be allowed the state engineering department to be spent in said county or others as may be necessary; that a sys- tenn of state highways be laid out from north to south and from east to west, to be selected by the boards of supervisors and the state engineer and to constitute a connected system of hiohWaVS'
The border vidette., 1913-02-15
ORDINANCE No. 84.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 The mayor and common coun- cil of the town of Nogales, Coun- ty of Santa Cruz, State of Ari- zona, do ordain as follows:
 That section ? of ordinance No. 78 be amended by adding thereto and at the end thereof the following words: Except in the case of interior walls, the material and construction of which may be approved by the committees of the common coun- cil as. provided for in the amend ment to section 3 of said or dinance.
 And be it further ordained, that section three of ordinance No. 78 be amended by adding thereto at the end thereof, the following words: Without first making application to the mayor who in conjunction with the street committee and the fire committee of the common coun- cil, will consider the question and if in conformity with exist ing ordinances will issue the necessary permit.
 This ordinance will take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, posting, and pub lication as provided by law.
 Approved,
 l.. W. MIX, Attest: Mayor.
 GROVER MARSTELLER, 2 St. Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1913-02-15
THE THREE R MINE
"Patagonia's One Best Bet'' Says The
 Patagonian.

John D. Wanvig, Jr., superin- tenden1 of the R. R. R. was in Patagonia on a short business visit from the mine early in the week. In speaking about oper- ations at the big Three R, prop erty, MT. Wanvig said shipments were being continued regularly at the rate of little over 100 tons per day to the Fl Paso smelter. As no shipments are made on Sunday, the daily aver age is 12O tons for six days a week.
 During the past month 2 800 tons were shipped out, which is at the rate of a little less than 100 tons a day, but Mr. Wanvig explains that on account of storms and etremely bad weather the freighters were unable to handle the ore. For the coming month it is expected the ship mentS will average little more than 100 tons a day.
 In addition to getting out this great quantity of ore. Superin OCllOCIU " all 1O O1 - development faces opened. At the present time 112 men are employed at the mine.
 The R. R. R., as it is well known, is the biggest mine in the district. and has been aptly referred to as 'Patagonia's one best bet. That it will continue it's present shipments, and even tually increase them, is the wish of everyone who has the pros perity of the camp at heart.
 One hundred tons of ore day may not seem very large but when the equivalent figures are given in pounds for a month, it means just 6,OOO, ,OOO. pounds of copper month from one mine. Santa Cruz Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1913-02-15
Chinanan Is now Owner ot Mine.

Mining in Patagonia district is not all confined to expert min CTS, nor are all of the prospect ors who have tramped over the hills in years been confined to the Caucasian race.
 This fact was shown recently by a strike of what is said to be ODe of importance made this week by Chinaman named Louie Rang. Some years ago Rang located several claims adjoining the Worlds Fair mine, and faith fully did his annual assessment work in a tunnel not far from the famous rich ledge that has made history in this district. Saturday K n g. men brought in large sack full of ore that they had struck in the tunnel and assays gave S92.14 in silver and copper.
 The presence of water is nO- ticed in the tunnel and this is considered a sure sign of ore making in the workings. The yellow man is in high glee over his prospects of getting a ship ping mine.
 Rang is a Chinaman who has been in the United States for more than 30 years and belongs to the progressive element of his race. He runs a small store near Patagonia, and during the recent holidays he had a large American flag flying on a pole and beneath it beautiful silk flag of the new republic of China. Rang gives out the news that he is going to San Francisco and enlist the help of number of his race to form a company and develop his mine on extensive Citizen.
The border vidette., 1913-02-15
New Bill.

MT. Kane of Greenlee has the following bill before the legis- lature. The bill is short and sweet and reads as follows:
 Be it enacted by the legisla- aure of the state of Arizona, that the Supervisors of each county in the state must make a personal inspection of all public roads and bridges in their re- Spective county at least twice a year; failure on the part of the supervisors to comply with this act shall be sufficient Cause for their removal"
The border vidette., 1913-02-15
Will Fence the Line.

The northern boundary of the San Bernardino grant in Cochise county will be fenced shortly, according to Dr. w. E. Severn, state veretinary surgeon.
 Another fence which will be constructed in the district will extend along the Mexican boun- diary from New Mexico line to a. point about twenty or twenty five miles east of Douglas. This will be constructed under agree ment reached between the state and the bureau of animal indus try.
The border vidette., 1913-02-15
Notice ot Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Guaymas Water Supply Company will be held in the office of the said Guaymas Water Supply Com pany in the town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, on the third Monday in the month of February, which will be on the 17th day of Feb ruary, 1913.
 All stockholders please attend.
 W. A. O'CONNOR,
 2-S 2t. Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1913-02-15

zOna over the Tucson extension
 of the Fl Paso & South western
 railroad left here this morning
 for the Everglades of Florida.
 The special car of twenty five I people goes direct to Galveston
 where a day will be spent and
 the Mallory Line steamer board
 ed for Key West. The wonder
 ful over sea" railroad carries the party to Miami, Florida,
 be held, opening on the 25th of
 this month. The great drainage
 canals the state is building from
 lake Okeechobee to tide writer
 will be viewed from motor boats
 and the citrus groves will be
 visited. The excursion was
 arranged through the Tucson
 office of the Fl Paso & South
 western.
 Governor Hunt today (Wed-
 nesdayt issued requisition papers
 which will be forwarded to the department of state at Washing ton asking for the return from the republic of Mexico to the authorities of NOgales, Arizona, of Augustine Moncada, Genaro Loera, Matilde Perez and Raul Casanova. The quartett were convicted in Santa Cruz county of burglary in the second degree and while held pending their transportation to the state prison escaped from the county jail and fled into Mexico. They are now under arrest at Nogales, Sonora. Although but POGO feet from the jail from which they have escaped. the procedure to secure their return to this country will have to occupy the attention of the state department of this country at Washington; the min ister from Mexico in Washing ton; the department of justice at the City of Mexico, and finally, the governor of Sonora, before | their extradition can be accomp- | liShed. Star.
 The pew Calumet & Arizona shelter will probably be com plete next August according to 1 made by General Man ager J. c. Greenway, at the re- cent gathering of the directors of the concern. Prior to that | time, however, it is stated in Douglas a goodly portion of the plant will be in operation. In fact, it is anticipated that, with no bad luck, the blast furnace and converters will be in opera tion during the month of May. says the Dispatch. The rever- beratories will not be in opera tion until later in the summer, while the finishing touches will be put on the plant during Aug. Building operations at the smelt- er are now going ahead steadily. There have been few stoppageS of work ou any portion of the due to slOwness of arrival of material. The prin- ;ipal feature of present work is the installation of some of the in the main building. On last Sunday the wOrkmen began installing a Cotton electric crane over the converter aisle of jhe new building.
The border vidette., 1913-02-15

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. If.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
World of opportunities are found each d:
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

farmer who would Ike a combination
they have furnished him with the
WyandOtte, Plymouth Rock and Red
So YOU see IL IL a question Of sim
ply paying your money and taking
your choice The fancier has done
the slow and ploddin2 work which
has taken years 10 accomplish, Civ
ing it 70 the utility man all ready
90 work with.
OF course, the farmer may let the
barrs on the Rock get a little irreg-
u}ar. or the comb on the Legh0rn be-
come little t0p-heavy, the Reds q
little mesly in color yet, In spite Of
all these little irregularities they
maintain their valuable qualities and
serve the utility part to- a marked
degree. The fanCicr invented the trap
nest that egg production might be In
creased from an average Of 70 eggs
annually 20 $50 or better for the lay
ing breeds. or. for the general-pur-
pose breeds for that matter. He has
led the van in giving better houses for
the hens that they might produce
eggs in winter as well as IN summer.
The fanCier has furnished the COIu-
try with the best appliances for the
economical handling Of poultry In
great numbers. Take, for example,
the Incubator. # has been really the
solving OF the commercial poultry
problem of this country Just think
Of the hundreds Of thousands OF
chickens and ducks that are annually
turned out Of these machines to fl
the great markets Of our cities and
towns Machines holding as high as
go 600 eggs AT filing Just think Of
IT, 1000 hens Ia do the work Of that
one machine. which Is looked after
by the attention Of one man not over
an hour each day. The poultry fan
cier has made possible the diffusins
II the best in poultry literature to
one and all The great poultry and
farm journals which the country sup
ports were made possible by him, and.
in fact, are largely supported by the
fanCier The utility man takes ad-
vantage Of an these helps; in fact
looks TO them largely for his guidance.
Then we must not lose sight of the
beauty part of H. For there is no
one. we believe, so completely en-
crossed In the making Of money that
he does not enjoy the beautiful in
nature. Most Of MS make our money
for the purpose OF spending II in the
pursuit Of pleasure and happiness
Why not double this pleasure by
having the pleasure right along with
the making Of the money F1ocks
OF pure bred poultry OF any variety
should be a pleasure for any one to
handle, on the other hand. a lot of
monErels could hardly be an incen-
tive to any one, much less a pleasure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Poultry Business Is
Indebted to FanCierS
Fifty Years Ago
Fsncier Has Done the Slow and
Ploddng Work Which Has TAX
en- Years TO Accomplish.

How often We hear people say "Oh,
do not want anything TO do with
the fancy part Of the chicken bust
ness, 7 am out for utility and ! just
do not want TO have anything 20 do
with the fancy part OF the business.
Some persons seem to have about the
same aversion TO the fancy that the
small boy does to having his hands
and face washed.
They seem to think that that sounds
mighty practical and will help to keep
them from getting mixed up with
the fellows who are always talking
about shows and prizes and all such
things. Oh. yes they want good
stock. but nothing fancy. The fan
cier can get along without the utility
man just about as well, if not better,
than the utility man can get along
without the fancier In reality, they
need each other Where would the
utility man be to-day II the fancier
had not gotten in his great work fol
the poultry industry. Just think Of
II. the fancier has given the country
all the pure breeds OF poultry from
which the utility people have taken
their foundation stock that has made
them what they are to-day. He
brought the Brahmas, Cochins, Lang
shans and Leghorns from other coun-
tries. He really manufactured tine
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and
Reds fTome other breeds and gave
them 10 us in a shape that has made
them OF the greatest value 20 the
farmer and market poultryman.
Where is there a utility man or farm
er who would be willing 10 blot out
all these breeds and go back 10 where
We were so years ago. He has given
us such a variety that the most eX-
acting along any line Of utility work
can be supplied with about what his
needs require There is the Brahma
or Cochin II a strictly meat breed is
desired; or the Leghorn, Minorca or
Spanish. strictly for eggs. For tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FOR ExcHANeE-MlscELLANE.

WANTED-To exchange nice room and
board for diamond, motorcycle, type
writer or piano. Address Box 216, cS~a
Georgian. R-16-A6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
COMPANY
500 PEACHTREE STREET.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
W.T. rDR1\E GIrAR ANTEE,

{ LtbElNt Gil AkAN TEE.
/ NILCOR1NE Is guaranteed to act on
incision from inside OF inner tube 20
prevent air leakage from any incision
not larger than a thirty penny spike
nail
2. NILCORINE is not pasty or sticky
substance and will not adhere 70 the
outer casing
8. NTLCORINE does not interfere with
removing inner tube from one casing
10 tho others
4. NlLCORINE IS not affected by heat,
cold or other weather conditions
5. NILEoRINE does not AFFECT the
guarantee Of any automobile tire
manufactured
f. NTLCoRINE win prolonE the life OF
inner tube % TO SO per cent.
Z. NILCoEINE adds an average addi-
iena weight Of seven ca pounds per
car
S. NrLCoRINE is guaranteed 10 be en-
trely satisfactory and II IL does not
properly perform the above functions
for period Of two years we will refund
Your money
NJLCORINE COMPANY
Reference: Fourth National Bank.
EradStreer 6-l-SS
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

ONE or two nicely furnished from
rooms; all CouvenienceS; close in. u,
Cooper Atlanta 5719-B. 7-S-3i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

BEAI TIFCL- cool, front room; private
bath, shady lot; gentleman. Between
Peachtrees." care Georgian. S4-6-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10


THIS VERY MINUTE the opportunity
you've long sought awaits YOU in the
Want Ad pages Of Hearsts Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian. Not
an issue is printed that does not contain
the cream of desirable positions, excel
lent boarding and rooming places, fine
business opportunities, real estate bar
gains and other things. Whatever your
desire, you'll find a way to crafty 1t in
Hearst's Sunday American and Atlanta
Georgian Want Ad pages.