davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
oosrzAACf n mspupe

The following article shown that tie
supreme court Of Colorado has agaia
held that where . nan sells his bust
ness aAd agrees not to enter into that
business for . stipulated time the con
tract il binding and can be enforced.
A case Of this character came up in the
district court of this county about q
year ago and Judge shumate sustained
the contract. This was the Bfosius-
Clark controversy over their livery and
transfer business:
Denver, April THE supreme court
decided today that if . man signs =
contract to refrain from participating
in any business for . certain number
of years and that contract is made for
the purpose Of selling 4 business, then
he cannot participate in that business
until the time is up. The decision was
rendered in the case of Stanley N.
Rarrows VS.. the AcPhee h. McGinnity
Lumber company. Barrows formerly
conducted plate glass business in IL
city Of Denver. He sold out to tie
other plate glass dealers and signed =
contract not to ensazs in the plats
glass business for ten yeara He ~.
engaged in the business almost imne-
diately. They secured an injunction in
the district court On the ground that
- was violating their contract. He
admitted II, bat elained Ae Asd 70 10
gsl right to make such . contract. The
court holds that he not only had legal
right to make it but that he cannot Vi
olate it and makes the injunction keep.
ing him from engaging in the sale of
plate glass permanent for ten years.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL BAsEA1L

The game Wednesday evening be.
tween the Seniors and . nine picked
from the rest Of the high school result
ed in victory for the latter. Smith
pitched good ball for the Seniors and
was relieved in the fifth inning by
Korn. 8. Holland and Il. Kilfoy, wits
fine support, did excellent work for
the picked team. The score At the end
Of the game was 16 to Is.
The lineup was as follows.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
q 1
oU08Y UnB 0Go06
0lssWsoA aPsinR Csas-,
APeil 9, 1913.

0lss~saa aPsinOA Csas,
April ., 1913.
Editar Pest:
Osas &F.IfAs Ssastisa ef As.liag
tAs Css.ty sehssa Aisariet fer ~, o,see
to bsiA . County HisA seAssl, viii
eons bsfess tie S.alifisa vstsss Nay
5sh- Atsss.eys sspssssatiae H. bs.A
eoaPanias hslA, tAat i. srasr te insars
the validity - tAs bs.As, il viii -
nsessazy T. Asll IL slseAisa h svssy
SCHOOL district in IT, county, vAetAsr
they are lsoatsa N ~ Co..ty HigA
school district OF not.
This is .erely . nsttes Of form -
comply with the lAv and We Do sot
contemplate that . district maintain
ing . union high school will vote an
additional bopd issue. A negative vote
IN those districts will exclude then
Will you kindly give this space in
your paper 20 that your readers may
understand the proposition and false
impression will not be created by reason
Of the fact that notices calling for .
bond election are posted in union high
school districts.
Very truly,
g. J. LOWE,
President Garfield County High 6chosl
District.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
xx4 ro4 1DoA1. M

SPseiaRst, d.. FisheE, win - a -
oLENW0OD Hstsl WEDNESDAY.
APsn 3otA, 70 ssssaas sPsa s.a tsea&
H. sEY1 NOSE THROAT, 1AR, AAs
nsiaa 1seakls 81 = ~ oalsuo c..
ssses5. 60
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12


UaAAss OAssiOas = - 01pAsas
eh.seA Aslivsss1 . isse.ss = snnfnnisa
e 0ss.A JsnsGisa ~ Wa1tsnlay
svs.ias s.1 ths Js.etisa paesu assete
esasiAsssbls qaes - ~ sanA, sad
hsA1ls it in . vay tAss = S,iAs ssn-
paiaseEasy = EAEAS Osnisaa. The
Pest segrsts tAat ~ infsrastiea so.-
eer,ias this spas.AiA effort e - lseaI
Psisst rsseAsd ~ - lsAs. tA.s = - usAr
press tine, that vs can ssly sslss to
4 u . ssisf lsaal IT, sAAsso b de-
serving sf more sxts.AsA ass1iaa
= - - IS
His Eiadee ARea. principal - the
Gsfiseld County High seAosl ssssived
Telegram Sunday calling Ass = her
home i. Ottawa, Kan1Aa o. ssee.st of
the very serious illness Of her astAer.
Her mother has been very III fss ssms
time and Miss Allen vas once Sefore
during this year caned back Asans, but
returned to her work here On ~ par.
tial recovery of her parent. II pessi-
BILE Miss Allen will etnrn to GIeewood
before the close Of the school year.
Ars. F. n Hnsiey left last Tuesday
morning for her former hoas j. New
York for . visit With her nothas who
has been in very psor health tAssaghout
tie winter. o. Wednesday . tsasg.am
eaAs stating that her mother ~ very
lev. She could .ot FsHeA ~ home
Ssfsss yesterday Ass,i,g 81 Mr..
Lnslsy has had 70 word - 70 wAsGher
shs foasd her nsthes slivs - ~ Ars
Hnsley's mother i 81 ysass q agc,
AakiAS her recovery very ineeseeble.
J. ". Csawford Of Rife w1s II Glen.
wood oInday and appeared VIA his
-neighbors before the board Of sexnty
commissioners in behalf Of the endorse
ment Of Mr.. schuster for water com.
missioner of water district No. 80.
While in town he came into this office
and slipped the editor four Aolln in
payment Of this great family regulator,
the Glenwood Post J. w. had jest re.
ceived . shipment of two Overland
cars and drove one of then froa here
to Rifle where he had sold it.
Glenwood for the past week - been
well filled with ranchmen froa various
parts Of the county, the most ef them
having been called as jurors in ~ dis.
trict court. While they are al very
fond Of Glenwood none Of thsa want
to remain away from their farm At
this time Of year . day longer tAsa is
necessary, and We can sec whsss they
are right. They are badly nesAsl on
the farms and it 10 the ain e Judge
Cavendef to allow then to fstusa to
their homes At the very earliest osaent
possible.
Joha T. HiskssA, vhe With Z lA$sr
of other Rifle eSsk rasehasn appsaSsd
before the county commissioners ~
Monday, made . pleasant call At this
office to discuss matters in general
with the editor. John and the edites
don't hitch very well on the questica
of expert and scientific help for the
farmers. The fact is, John is too good
farmer to really need much advice
along line In which he Is 40 wsli1
posted. Whether his aversion to taa
county manager idea is due to self.
ishness and a desire that his les for.
tunate neighbor should continue in tAs
rut we cannot say, but usually the more
successful farmer the more hungry
he is for expert Information. That i
the more he knows the more he real
ises that there are yet many othss
things for him to learn, but in this ous
friend Hickman seems to be An ex.
ception. Come on in, John, the waterb
fine.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
1asgH11 - 1aASo

fssiss Asvi.s oassa,a ss0sy
n1sAas - Aiapese e ~ vin ~
- payDsue 0oslsoh1e OoeoWooa -
paev ~ - ~ = naAls 49, van1s
Anssa - - = I ~ . ~ tsnan
q - ~ = ~ sS'-@
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
m1mAY WmA11ou.

O. An Foeas' day evening . few
saUsaial neigAbors ~ at IL hsas
= Ma Roy Haxfield 10 esIsbsaas ~
liktAaay Of her asthef, Mn. v. 4 Cal.
HesAte- Mssie, dancing and eanss
Woss indalgsd IN till laAs Assr, vAsa
1nfoty rsffssenests were ssevsl
4 was saeA IN enjoyable tine Tat 1.
- voted to eo.einns birthday ~.
psise parties.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
JAoK ron NAn

olaa1s I'm hands high and weighs
IN psssds; . tAeroushbred and =
- sslt ssttse. Ressoa for esIline.
80 ct e H. aale businssa
81. =. 4. 1pIR
- 1svsa, O.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

Ks1nsth 16ifk Was elected captain
and Hsasy FeoeA 0a.agef of The base
b0ll teaa.
TAs first BASEBALL gans sf he h;ga
seheel series win b. PLAYED sc.s.la;
bsewssa 0lssweed AID Eaele high
oeAosh
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

TAs Asxt dirsetory goss to press
Nay 1se An changes Of names and
addresses nast BE- in the local office
ns4 latsf tAaa April q.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE.
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH co.
4-l3-3s b Il NEELY, Mgr.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

ID 0A10E3Isw Ossk sesvs. sAss,
O. = ll1e- HlAlia exsasa I'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
The Sad Story of a
Quest for Information.

Two prominent city officials were stroll
ing up Peachtree yesterday afternoon
Near rive Points they observed a newly
arrived Individual standing on the curb
waiting for a street car In his hand he
heId satchel with his initials PAINTED
on 1t and underneath the words dallas
IeNas' IN bold white letters.
Let's speak to him." said one of the
officials, Hes from Dallas, where they
nave commission government"
Lets DO" eagerly replied his compan-
ion f''''
Good afternoon. friend" the first Off
clal began, by way of introduction. I'VE
see you are from Dallas, where they have
commission government. How do YOU all
like it out there?"
Like lt?' exclaimed the man from
Dallas. DO you ask if we like it? Do
you see that brick building up Marietta
street there? Well. that's your city hall,
isn't 1t? The first thing commission gov
eminent will do for this town will be to
throw out about nineteen Of them
grafters In that building"
But the two city officials had ducked
into nearby refreshment parlor and
heard no more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
But Maybe She Was
An Anti Suffagette

Woman suffrage be iiggered," an
nouhced the Crouch this morning. Only,
the fingered" is a concession to the
properties of Atlanta people.
" course. somebody wanted TO know
why.
Ialk about lettin' EN- vote" he rum
pied on, there ought to be a law re-
strlotlng EN- from standing in line where
there are men.
You were not in line trying to buy
tickets to the big show last week. may
be- he continued Il was Just in front
OF me was big woman / was in an
awful hurry
FINALLY 1t came her turn She asked
LOT TWO tickets-she was one of those
husky individuals who buy their husbands
SOCKS and collars. Then she had to have
complete analysis of the theaters lay
OUT, where all the posts were, and all the
seats and how many people she'd have
10 climb over, and all that
Ihen came the matter of paying for
lile Ilckets' She felt in the pockets of her
coat. Nothing doing. She ran her hand
inside her coat. to some unknown pocket,
Nothlns doing. She hesitated and tried to
think. Nothing doing. Then l thought
she was after going into the good old de-
posltory that women are said to have for
thelr money, and I began TO blush. But
All the time l was in an awful hurry.
but finally, strange to say, she thought
OF her purse, opened it, and there was her
money
l was seized with hope that my time
hau come Nothing doing. In her bag
wa, was vanity box, and she seized It greed
ny "hlIe the guy behind the window
was counting her change. she opened it,
ana began TO peer in the dinky little
mirror The change came. but she began
70 dab powder on her nose. Then abe
fluited her hair and settled her hat All
the time, remember, 1 was in an awful
hurry. coughed, very politely. She
transflXed me with a stare over her shout
uer' and continued to fun her hair,
49, ana she' reckon. was typical suf-
Iragette' Let EN- vote? Nothing doing
l might have been for 1t before, but in
tne hVe minutes that 1 waited on her
changed my mind absolutely"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Women's Hair
Made Glorious
Partisan Sage Stops Falling
Hair and Dandruff.

Nothing so detracts from the at
trsctiveness of woman as dull, faded,
lusterless hair.
There is no excuse FOR this condi-
ton nowadays. because notice is
hereby given to the readers Of The
Georgian that Partisan Sage. the
quick acting hair restorer, is sold
with a money back guarantee at so
cents a large bottle.
Since its introduction into Amer
lea, Partisan Sage has had an i'm
mense sale. and here are the rea-
sons:
1t is safe and harmless. Con-
talns no poisonous lead or harmful
Ingredients.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks by
killing the dandruff germ.
1t stops falling hair
1t promptly stops itching of the
scalp.
It makes the hair soft and luxu-
RANT.
1t gives life and beauty to the
hair.
1t is not sticky or greasy.
It is the daintiest ,perfumed hair
tonic.
1t is the best, the most pleasant
ana lnvlgorating hair dressing made.
Made only in America by the
'tlroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. n. Y. The
gin with the Auburn hair is on every
package.
An reliable druggists. department
N.ores and toilet goods counters have
f9Ilsian Sage Hair Tonic.
FOR sale by Jacobs Ten Stores,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MEN DEFY
PARTY s PLEDGE
Their ImpIaCabIe Opposition to
TWo-BattIeship Platform Is
InexplainabIe.
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-"At the
waters edge all politics cease" This
is an adage old as the governments in
which the people rule, in whole or in
part.
Left to itself the adage would prevail
in the house of Representatives today.
The majority of the Democratic party
so per cent of it, in fact-are said 10
be in favor Of an ample navy. The Re
publican party is practically unani-
nous behind the larger navy.
The whole opposition which has made
trouble and division over this question
in the Democratic party is found in the
bosoms and the ballots of some 90 or 20
Democrats whose antagonism passes
understanding. 1t has been as bitter
and as implacable an opposition as if
these three score men were opposing
the spread of smallpox or the advent of
Asiatic cholera on our shores
There is nothing to equal it in sus-
tadned bitterness of opposition in the
Legislative history of the last four years.
Sleeping or waking. in session or in ad-
journment, these men have always
IouSHA the navy IlcSc lIeIl' iOA tlAC
first time in the history of the Ameri-
can navy, dragged the naval program
into a party caucus, whereas the navy
and national defense have always been
held above faction and party.
Democrats Father of Navy
Once in the caucus this compact band
of vigilant. bitter and irreconcilable
men managed to get possession OF the
majority of that caucus, and brought
into the house the smallest, the weak
est and the most insignificant naval
program which had been reported to
that body for many years
1t was not Democracy that prompted
the relentless opposition, because the
Democratic party under Cleveland and
Whitney was the father of the new
navy. 1t was not Democracy, because
the Democratic platform at Baltimore
the last official popular utterance of
the party-declared
The party that has proclaimed,
and has always enforced, the Mon
roe doctrine and was sponsor for
the new navy will continue faith
fully to observe the constitutional
requirements to provide and main
tain an adequate, well proportioned
navy sufficient to defend American
policies, protect our citizens and
uphold the dignity and honor Of the
nation.
And the concluding plank of the same
platform is:
our pledges are made to be kept
when in office as we'll as relied
upon during the campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Rivals for Hand of
Girl Darker Room
And Battle to Death
Mississippi Lass Put Outside
While Sweethearts Draw Pts
tolls and Fire-One Dead.

BROOKHAVEN, MISS, Feb. Is
Mack Ward was killed and John Lane
wounded in a battle in the darkness Of
the parlor of Miss Emma Brown, a
pretty eighteen-year- old girl, for whose
hand both were suitOrs. They were
visitors there when the quarrel arose.
They exchanged blows and clinched.
The girl turned out the electric light
and both men drew revoIvers.
Run. Emma commanded one Of
them.
When the slamming door showed she
was gone, both fired. Lane was crouch
ing in the darkness afraid to move AID
his rival was dead when officers broke
in the door. The girl vows she will
not marry Lane. although she had in
tended to do so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
FIRE THREATENS
SAVANNAH SHIP
Blaze Aboard Merchants and
Miners Steamer SuWanee
Checked in Time.

SAVANNAH, GA. Feb. 25.-The
Merchants and Miners steamship, Su-
vance. Philadelphia to Jacksonville,
limped into port early today with fire
raging in her hold. The fire was con-
fined to the miscellaneous cargo be-
tween decks. 1t was finally eXtin-
guished with loss or several thousand
dollars.
The vessel itself was not seriously
damaged and will continue its trip to
Jacksonville. A few passengers were
up when the fire broke out. On ac-
count Of the close proximity to port it
was not considered necessary to awak-
en- the others. There was considerable
excitement among those who were
aroused. but the situation was held in
control at all stages. The fire was not
allowed to spread sufficiently to be of
dangerous import
A number OF passengers destined for
Florida points will make the balance
OF the trip from Savannah by rail.
Several of the passengers never knew
there had been a fire until the vessel
was safely anchored at Savannah.
Among the passengers were a number
of women.
The origin Of the fire has not been
ascertained. 1t was probably spon-
taneous combustion. The fire was dis
covered at 500 o'clock when the vessel
was still some distance down the river.
Vessels in the harbor stood by to render
assistance, but their help was unneces-
sary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SENT COLLECTOR AWAY
WITH PISTOL; is FREED

ST LOUIS, Feb. 25.-For woman TO
emphasize her demand for the departure
OF an insistent collector at the point of a
revolver is Q. K under certain circum
stances, Justice Werremeyer, of Clay
ton, has decided.
A. Goldman, a jewelry salesman. said
Mrs. Charlotte Workman. 6215 Suburban
avenue, bought diamond ring, paid some
on it and when he went to collect the
balance she told him to leave. He stayed
on the porch, and after being again told
TO leave the premises was confronted with
a revolver. Then he went.
Mrs. Workman admitted the charge.
but explained she had been harassed so
as TO have lost her patience Judge
Wurdemann declined to bind her over TO
the grand jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
EMMA EAMES NOT TO
"APPEAR" IN PUBLIC
EXCEPT FOR CHARITY

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Mme Emma Eames
Gorgoza has determined to sing only
for charity and other benef1cent pur-
poses hereafter, it is said.
The recent marriage of Miss Eleanor
Douglas Wise, of Baltimore, to the
Duke de Richelieu has saddened Nine.
Gorgoza. Miss Wise came here to study
music with the prima donna; she was
the only pupil whom Nine Gorgoza
ever accepted.
Miss Wise made such quick and ad-
mirable progress in her studies that
her teacher was filled with affectionate
admiration for her and looked forward
TO the time when they would appear on
the concert stage together
Miss Wise's acceptance of the dukes
proposal of marriage was a shock to
Nine Gorgoza, who, indeed scarcely
imagined that the duke was paying
court TO her pupil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
ATTACKS SISTERS WILL:
BROTHER A DEFENDANT

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25.-Charles Henley
mas hled suit in the circuit court to
contest the will of his sister, Mrs. Vir-
gina A Boyd, naming his brother, Henry
- hehiey, of 1913 Page boulevard, chief
Inspector OF the st. Louis fire prevention
bureau as one of the defendants
MIS- Boyd died November 26, 1911.
Charles Henley alleges she was not of
sound mind when she made her will di-
recting that certain property be sold 10
pay requests to Sadie Henley Ish. Jennie
BOYD McGraw, Mary Isler, Worth Boyd,
Viola Henley. Virginia Grace McGraw, S.
Boyd McGraw and Henry c. Henley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
A Lively Selling Of Neck FixingS

Odd lots the fews left from carefully selected stock,
ceived orders and prices.
Here
Irish crochet coalsa bit andng otherwise they
would half They 81 SO $780,
Tucked fried white collars
Csc $3.50,
marked a 12c to $125.
Robespelre varousy
$175, are marked a l9c
Black oOed and silk collars sOkfOr
and dresses. These SOC to $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
TWOMORE PERISH
IN SOUTH POLAR
EXPEDITION
Wireless Reports Deaths of
Pair of Members of Dr..
MaWson'S Party.

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, Feb 20
Disaster has entered the Australian
Antarctic expedition of Dr. Mawson
Professor David, of Sydney, who was
with Sir Ernest Shackletons south pole
svDeditlon, received a wireless today
from Adele island, in the Antarctic
OCEAN. by way of MacQuelarie island,
saving that Lieutenant MINIS and DR..
,fertz. two members OF the party had
died.
The message stated, however, that
Or Mawson and the other members Of
the expedition were all well.
This was the second time the Nav
son party had been in communication
Nth civilization within the past few
weeks Recently word was received
rom the expedition on its ship Aurora
that the vessel was leaving for another
section Of the Antarctic to do some fur
.nsr exploring. In full, the wireless
MESA ge. which was received today,
said:
Party Misses Relief Ship.
vTr- NIawson and several of his men
,n1xged the Aurora, owing to unfortu-
nate circumstances. Lieutenant Mn
r,. and DR.. Mertz are dead. All others
q, marty are well. DR.. Mawson and
sv members Of his party will probably
winter on Adele island. Some success
ry1 sledging expeditions made. Valua-
rIa scientific discoveries also made
Coming so closely upon the tragic
4eaths Of Captain Robert f. Scott, the
british explorer, and four members OF
his nertv. the news that two members
If Or Mawson's expedition had sue
,,rr1bed caused a profound sensation.
shortly after Professor David re-
-a,ved his message a wireless message
was received by the governor general OF
New South Wales which confirmed the
earlier report Of the disaster.
Had Been Gone 1s Months.
DR.. Mawson's party had been IN the
Antarctic for about a year and man,
having left the Firth Of Thames, New
Zealand, in July, 1911.
MINIS was a. surveyor and Mertz g.
zoologfst. McNinnis was lieutenant
in the famous British Royal Fusiliers
and a close friend of Captain Oates, OF
the Inniskillin Dragons, who per-
ished while returning from the south
pole with Captain Scott, DR.. Mertz was
a prominent scientist and sportsman of
Switzerland. He won the ski jumping
championship in Switzerland in 1908
The Aurora got into the Antarctic in
December, 1911.
Il was greatly shocked to receive
news Of MINIS and Merits death, both
Of whom l knew WELL" said Professor
David. DIT. Mawson is a cautious man
and I know that he would take every
precaution possible where danger
threatened any of his followers
Dr. Mawson's expedition carried a
flying machine with it and was
equipped to stay in the Antarctic three
and a half years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
WILL PAPE'S D|APEPS|N REALLY
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLED YES!
If your stomach Is sick, sour, gassy and upset
you can surely get relief in five minutes.

food meal. then take a little Diapep-
sin. There will not be any distress
eat without fear It's because Pspe's
Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak, out-of-o order stomachs that
gives It its millions Of sales an
nually
Get large fifty cent case Of Pape's.
Diapepsin from any drug store. II
is the quickest. surest stomach relief
and cure known. It acts almost like
magic-It is a scientific, harmless and
delightful preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
OFFICIAL FACES CUSTER
FOR ATTACK ON SCHOOL

OMAHA, NEBR, Feb. 25-Health
Commissioner R. w. Council faces an in
vestigation and possible custer proceed
ings as a result of a recent statement
that the Omaha High school was place
of immortality to which he would not
think of sending his children.
The board of education has presented
resolutions to the city council denOunc-
ing the PHYSICIANS slur on the school
and charging him with being profane and
obscene
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Sour, sick upset stomach indiges-
ton. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferznents into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches
and you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diape pain. It makes stomach dis
tress go in fYve minutes.
II POUR stomach Is in a continuous
revolt--if you can't get 1t regulated,
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
It's so needless TO have a bad stom-
ach--ms1te your next meal a favorite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
PRIMARY ELECTION A
HOLIDAY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, FEB. 25.-The Board Of
Trade was closed today because OF the
didates In Chicago. Banks and the Chi
primary election for aldermanic can
.caeo stock exchange also were closed,