davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20
BRIDE IS SAVED BY WALKING
Then She Makes Up With Husband
After Her Effort to Commit
Suicide.

Atlantic City.-Working desperately
In relays of five hours. DIR. Sulman
and nurses at the city hospital sue
ceeded In saving the life Of Mrs.
Freda Herman. an 1S-year-old bride,
who attempted suicide by swallowing
iaudanum in a hotel at Pacific and
Arkansas avenues.
The young woman was taken to the
roof and unmindful of the low temper
allure and the biting blasts. the ply
stefan and nurses entered upon their
arduous task OF counteracting the
poison.
Mrs. Herman faltered often in the
strenuous walking, but each time
yielded to their opportunities. Finally
she was led to cot. with danger of
death passed. Her husband, from
whom she is said to have been sep
arated for some time. visited the
young woman at the hospital, and II
As believed a reconciliation was eff.
fected.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20
Taymouth.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mccormick visited
friends in Montrose Wednesday.
Mrs. d. Johnson of Bay City called on
her sister, Mrs. Ross, Friday.
Fred Rousseau of Flint visited his par
ents Saturday.
Fred McNally was in Saginaw Wednes-
day.
Miss Mable Shreve is visiting friends
in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wern are visit
ing friends in Clare.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Leach of Birch Run
visited at the home of Egbert Cuthbert-
son on Sunday.
Mrs. O'Brien of Saginaw visited her
daughter Mrs. j. Leach Jr. Sunday.
Mesdames Chas. Dorword and Chas.
Mcdonald were in Mt. Morris Saturday.
Mesdames E. Cuthbertson and Chas.
Mcdonald were in Saginaw Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Cuthbertson was in Sagi-
nav Friday.
John Macarthur and sister of Albee
called on friends here Friday.
Quite number from here attended
the party at Bridgeport Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Hastings at Saginaw oc.
cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Reid Jr. entertained
friends from Saginaw Sunday.
The Ladies Aid held their annua
meeting at the home of Margaret Bel
and elected the following officers: Pres
Mrs. Nettie Robinson, Vice Pres. Mrs
McNally, Sec. Mrs. H. Leach, Treas
Mrs. Jean Reid. Covers were laid for 68
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20
Montrose

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hiscock,
June IL, a daughter.
Mrs. A. Gear and Leah Seary were
in Clio Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ensign, of Flushing,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vernon, Of
English Settlement called at Seymour
Ensign's Friday.
Leon Smith and wife of Flint are
visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergtold of Midland are
spending the week with their son, Geo.
Bergtold.
Miss Josie Durham, of New Lothrop,
was in town Saturday.
Mesdames Kate Millard and Clara
Way were in Flint Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mascot of Burt spent
Sunday at Gordon Bedford's.
Richard Eckles, Ray Eckles, Eugene
johnson and Glenn Hitler were in Co.
runna Sunday.
Gladys Stevens, Ella DAILY, George
Thursby, and William Fent attended
the County Normal graduating exer-
cises at the Garland st. church in Flint
Monday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Hurry was in Corunna on
business Monday.
Manuel Foreman and family made a
trip to Bay county Sunday in their auto.
Alta Pollard visited in Flushing Tues
day.
Mrs. Halle Stevens was in Flint the
fore part of the week visiting friends.
Mrs Meta Leach of Fosters was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leach were the
guests of Louis Fent and wife over
Sunday.
Mrs. Acil Golf was in Flint Monday.
Gladys Stevens was Flushing visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stevens and
Mrs. Hessie Strait were in Clio Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Main and son, of Jocko,
Mont, are visiting her parents, Hilton
Haven and wife.
d. Allett of Detroit was a guest at
John Barber's Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD Brown
Monday daughter.
Mrs. H. Barnes is spending the week
in Detroit.
Mrs. A. STEELE of English Settlement
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sobey
Sunday.
S. A. Young is in town on business
this week.
Mrs. Myrtle Hoxsie is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. B. Fisher.
Erma Morse visited in town TUESDAY,.
Sanford Wood, wife, and daughter,
of Flushing visited at Acil COTS Sun
day.
Acil Golf was in Perry tuning pianos
this week.
Howard Groomes visited at DR.. Golf q
Monday.
Ed Golf is visiting his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Naulk of Flint
are visiting relatives in Montrose.
Miss Myrtle Horning is spending the
week with her aunt in Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Farr visited at Mr..
Stranahan's of Flushing Sunday.
Miss Lucy Francisco went to Flint
Wednesday to visit her cousin, Florence
Uptegraff.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Radieschak and
daughter were Saginaw callers Sunday.
Mr.. Pearl Fredenberg was a caller
at VIM. Mores Sunday.
Reed Butler was County line caller
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Douglas was a caller
at Pomeroy's Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Butler was caller at
Saginaw, Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Zissler of Saginaw was
in Birch Run Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Douglas were
Clio, callers Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Smith of Saginaw is stay
ing with her mother Mrs. VIM. Mason
who has been on the sick list but is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Harvey Trumper is some what
improved.
Mrs. Sam Morse who has been i'll is
some what better.
Mrs. VIM. More and Miss Lizzie Kerr
were Flint callers Monday.
Mrs. Peter Butler was caller at
Mrs. VIM. Mason's Tuesday.
Miss Winnie Douglas is visiting her
grandmother Mr.. and Mrs. r. Butler.
Miss Daniels of Clio was a caller at
Miss Emma Conuest's Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles Douglas and Mrs. Frank
Douglas and son Charles were callers
in saginaw Wednesday.
Mrs. William Douglas and daughter
Gertie and Mrs. Ford were Flint callers
Wednesday.
VIM. More was Flint caller Wednes-
day.
A number from here attended the
eight grade outing at the auditorium
Saginaw Wednesday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20

Get your machine oil at Stuber'i
Hardware 25c per gal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20
Madam, Read McCall'S
The Fashion Authority

~ INGALLS, Is a large. artistic, hand
somely illustrated 100-page monthly
Magazine that is adding to the happi-
ness and efficiency of 100000
women each month.
Each issue is brimful Of fashions fancy
work, interesting short stories, and scores
of labor-saving and money-saving ideas
for women. There are more than so OF
the newest designs of the celebrated
MCCALL PATTERNS in each issue.
MCCALL PATTERNS are famous for
style. mt, simplicity and economy. Only
10 and Is cents each.
The publishers OF INGALLS, will spend
thousands of dollars extra in the coming
months in order to keep McCALL'S head
and shoulders above all other women's
magazines at any price. However.
McCALL'S is only 50c year positively
worth $1.00.
You May Select Any One Mec.I Hattsr. Eres
nom your first copy Of McCALL'S. II you
subscribe quickly. - a.
THE MCCALL COMPANY. ZIG wea 37h ST., New Ysh
NoTE-Ask for freeieopy Of MCCALL wonder
ful new premium catalogue. Sample copy and pat
tern catalogue also frer on request
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20
Birch Run.

Non-sag screen doors at Stuber's.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20
THE CLIO MESSENGER

K. Allen, Editor and Publisher
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20
Buell. Lake

Gard Swart and wife spent Monday
in Ottisvile.
Sam. Pomeroy and wife called on
Jim. Brewer Sunday.
Mrs. d. Stuart returned home after
spending a few days with her son
Richard Stuart of Flushing.
Leverne Holden is on the sick list but
is some better.
Gricil Tryan is spending few days
with A. j. Holden.
The farmers are drilling beans.
Burt Gupdry and sons of Flint spent
Sunday at his farm in Thetford.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20
Canada Street

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spencer and their
little granddaughter, Alice, have gone
to Detroit to spend few weeks with
relatives there.
Mrs. Ed Palmer was Saginaw caller
one day last week.
Ray Van Antwerp called at Lewis
Worden's Thursday and took his little
sons for JOY ride.
Lewis Worden was called to Saginaw
Friday on business.
John Palmer has returned to Flint
where he is employed.
Frank Graham called on Lewis Wor-
den Saturday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20
County Line.

Misses Anna and Grace Letterman
spent Wednesday in S aginaw.
Mrs. John McCrady and her mother,
Mrs. Dexter were County Line callers
Monday.
Miss Lizzie McCrady of Flint spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Ella Jones of Clio is spending
the week at the home of Mrs. A. j..
Fox.
Miss Gertrude was in Saginaw few
days the past week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20
You-Go-I-Go Club.

The You-Go-We-Go club was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. Anthony at
her home Thursday evening. Progress
sive pedro was played. Mrs. 0. Horn
ing will be hostess at the next meeting.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20
About Your Folks and Our Folks
By Our Associate Editors
> CORRESPONDENTS!

When in need of Stamps or Stationery
please notify US, we will supply you by
next mail after we receive your order.
Be sure to sign your name and address.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20

Spray the cattle and horses. It
pays. We handle the good kinds.
Prices reasonable. -Bodines.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-20

Jones e. Haven received q carload of
nice Cedar Posts, this week. See them
for prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
THOROUGH PROBE OF
OLEO TAX FRAUDS is
ORDERED BY LANDS

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE attempt
on the part of former Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh to compromise
suits aggregating S1.OOO,0OO against
oleomargarine manufacturers will be
painstakingly investigated by order Of
Federal Judge K NJ. Lands, who today
instructed a special grand jury to direct
probe. The suits were compromised
for 100000, one-tenth their value. by
MacVeagh and Attorney General Wick
ersham.
1T will be your duty to inquire
whether any public officer or agent of
the government has a conscious part in
an understanding to evade the law" he
directed the grand jury.
And this applies not only to the con-
spiracy. if any there was. in the first
instance. but likewise and with equal
force to the putting through of a pro-
gram or arrangement for the compro-
mise of civil or criminal penalties in the
event the fraudulent practices should
be detected"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
SPENCE FUNERAL TO
BEHELDTOMORROW
FROM FAMILY HOME

Funeral services for n. c. Spence,
leading Atlanta business man, who died
at a private sanitarium, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
residence, 247 North Boulevard. The
pallbearers viii be w. F. Featherstone.
w J. Campbell, A. c. Miller, Colonel
w. S. Thompson, w. NJ. Terry and DR..
c. E. Murphy.
Mr.. Spence was a native Of Scotland,
reared in Canada, and for 40 years had
been engaged in the manufacture Of
carriages in Atlanta. His factory for
merly stood at the intersection Of Edge
wood avenue and Exchange place.
Surviving Mr.. Spence are a son,
George c. Spence, a lawyer in the firm
Of Evins & Spence; his wife. Mrs. Cor
nelia Spence; two other sons, James f.,
of Altoona, Pa, and n. c. Spence Jr.,
Of Atlanta, and three daughters, Mrs.
H ]. Williams. OF Macon; Mrs. R. A.
Wilson and Miss Annie T. Spence, Of
Atlanta. Mr. Spence was 10 years old
and a member OF the Grace Methodist
church the Royal Arcanum and other
orders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
VETS LINING Up
FOR GETTYSBURG
Hundreds of GeorgianS Inform
General West They Will
Go to Reunion.

General A. J. West. representative
of the state of Georgia to the fftieth
anniversary celebration of the battle Of
Gettysburg, has received hundreds Of
acquisitions from veterans all over the
state who expect to go to Gettysburg
July IA, inclusive.
General West was appointed on the
Gettysburg commission by Governor
Brown, and he is supplying veterans
with information about arrangements
for the affair. The state of Pennsylva-
MIA has appropriated $25O,OOO and the
United States government $15O,OOO to
care for the veterans of Union and
Confederate armies while they are en-
camped, and General West expects an
assemblage of 100000 people Railroad
fare is all that it will cost the visiting
vets.
General West told today something
about the celebration movement as
follows:
1T is 20 enable the Confederate and
Union soldiers to meet as brothers on
this sacred field that Pennsylvania has
appropriated $25O,0OO and the United
States government $4,000 to provide
for their comfort and maintenance.
The round trip railroad fare from At
lanta will be less than $40.
1T is estimated that 100000 people
will 60"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

given a 100000 deed 10 the New York
Life Insurance Company on SO White
hall street. and to the same concern
deed on 80 Whitehall street for $50
900. George P. Moore, Mrs. Corinne
Swift Buchanan and F. Phinizy Cal
hOun have executed a $4,000 deed o
Clifford SeasongOOd, Of New York. on
the Peachtree property a the southeast
corner Of the lot Of Mrs. W. A. Wright,
near Alexander street.
An insistent demand is being made
among Atlanta real estate men. prop
erty holders and citizens generally that
better system Of naming and num-
bering streets and roads be adopted
The confusion in the present system
is apparent and the effect on realty,
although not possible to estimate in
dollars and cents, is easily computed
from the standpoint of convenience.
ThOrOughfares known as streets
and thOroughfares coming under the
head Of avenues" run indiscriminately
north, east, south and west, and in
many cases northeast northwest,
southeast and southwest. While the
topography of the city is such that no
ideal street plan could be made, say
the realty men, a system could be ar
ranged which would be infinitely bet
ter than the present one. For in
stance, Streets might run north and
approximating those directions. Then
even mum bers should be universally on
one or the other side Of streets and
avenues and odd numbers on the OPP
pOsite side. Another help, ii is point
ed out, would be the hundred system"
of numbering blocks. The first block
to be 100" the second 200 etc, for
both avenues and streets
Philadelphia. in the section originally
laid out by William Penn, makes use of
the hundred block" system. It's named
streets run east and west, and its num-
bered streets north and south. Wash
strangers TO find their way about the
city, and the Philadelphia and Wash
ington systems have been widely copied
by enterprising municipalities
Another point that the realty men
make is that half of the Atlanta thor
oughfares are not designated, the idea
being that it is easier to cut a new
street than Il is to raise a sign. Du-
pliCations Of street names is another
cause of confusion. Under the name
"PeaChtree," for instance, come the
original Peachtree street, West Peach
tree, Peachtree road, Peachtree avenue,
Peachtree Battle avenue, Peachtree cir
Gle, PeaChtree court, Peachtree Creek
avenue, Peachtree Hill avenue, Peach
tree place PeaChtree terminal, Peach
tree view, Peachtree way, and innumer-
able others. Howell Mil roads can
also be found in many parts of north
Fulton county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
CONTEND
FOR AGENCY STATION
ON TALLULAH ROAD

Wiley. Ca, is the natural center of
the COW movement" and for that rea-
son should have an agency station on
the TaluIah Falls railway. This is the
argument which was advanced before
the Georgia railroad commission by a
young attorney. Wiley ana Mathis.
villages about a mile and a half apart.
are keen contenders for the station
Wiley boasts of 2S families within a
radius of a mile and a half of the rail-
road. Mathis has produced no census.
The commission has entered no order.
but announces that it will not require
two stations Either Wiley or Mathis
must 60 into mourning.
The young attorney for Wiley ex-
planned that the town Is on small
plateau. ard that all the cattle IN the
region are brought there to graze on
level ground. This he considered an
uuausWerable argument for his village.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

75-lb. sacks, $3.50; Glover lear, 7y-lb
ID. sacks. s1.35; 5O-lb. sacks, 1885, Home
o" c1c xxi FEFpWBeef scrap ioob
sacks. sS.25; 56-ib. sacks. $3.50; Purina,
pigeon feed s215; Purina l baby chicks 3la
81 90: 5O-Ib. SKIS. 81; Purina' scratch bales,
S2.10; Purina chowder. 100-lbs.. S2.05; Pu-
Ens ch9Tder 59z II gi;ss SS5 yi't95sSy
6 6a6g ch sacks !s5 sacks
ii 80 go wheat. 2-bushel bags. per bushe
t4o; oyster shell soc; special scratch,
5 ooo SACKS sspss per 100 rounds. 500
GROUND F,EEEDI1-PurIina feed. 1755lb
sacks. $6165: 100-lb. sacks, S1.65; Purina
moIasseg feed SEQ; A era s horse feed ed
iced. s15O; Universal horse meal. 1920;
velvet feed, $3.50; Monogram. 100;lb. sacks
$50: Victory horse, feed: 1oo-lb SACKS SACKS
iced, $3.50: alfalfa molasses meal, Is;
alfalfa meal, s150: beet pulp, 10O-lh
sacks. $3.50; crushed oats. 1OO-lb. sacks
FISH,
FISH-sream and perch, &c per pound,
snapper, 10c per pound: trort &c per
soc per lb; mackereI. 11@121ac per ID;
mixed fish, 596c per ID: black bass, lOe
per pound; mullet. $1,000 per barrel. ., -.
extra 2aSIs Selects sI a5Gn seie cS' $40;
straights. 81 20: standard. 81: refers. Snc
case; Rumford baking powder Ss'5U Vef
GROCERIES.
SUaAR--Per pound. standard Eraau-
lated, SC New York refined. 4hc; plsnta-
GG0iFFEEE-Roasted (Arbucke's), $3.50:
AAAA, s14.50 in bulk; in bags and bar
rels. S21; green, 20c
RICE-Head, az O SIC; fancy head, 8.
661ac. according to grade.
LARD-Silver leaf. 1215c per pound,
Scoco, Sssc per pound; Flake White, &C.
pound: Cottolene. $3.50 per case: Snow
drift. s5,S5 per case.
ARDINES-Mustard. So per case; one'
quarter oil, So, =.
SALT-One hundred pounds. SIC; san
brick tplainl, per case. s2.25; salt orlcS
(medicated), per case. s4.S5; salt req
soc; Granacrystal, case. 25-lb. sacks. '2e;
ID. sacks soc: 25-Ib. sacks. 1sc.
MISCELLANEOC~C cane sEr
up, SIC; axle grease. s1.75: soda cracFeIs.
TIC per pound; lemon crackers. &C. g..
ter. &c: tomatoes e pounds. s1.65 case
% pounds). S2.25; navy beans, 1872; LiII.d
beans, TIC; shredded biscuit, $3.50; I0i, ~
eats, $3.50 per case; grits lbagsg' 81
pink salmon, 1915 per case; r. e. Lee So sS en-.
syrup. SOC per gallon; Sterling PAL Pocs
ash, $3.50 per case; soap. 81 5Oq4VV ~.
case; Rumford baking powder, Sz.oU pO'
case.
PLOWSTOCKS-Halm 95c; feIe'
AxLEs .Ooas 90 per dozen. base
SHOT-S2.25 per sack.
SHOES-HorSe. "a 50d475 per keE
IEAr-Bs 7lec per pound
NAiJS--N re, 3.65 base.
IRON-Per pound. &c, base; SWeds' -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
MILLION DOLLAR
PATIENT SINKING
Bankers SOn-in-LaW Expected
to Die Before Dr.. friedman
Can Treat Him.

NEW YORK. March 1I.-Known as
the million dollar tuberculosis pa
tient" because Of the amount offered
for his cure. Rex Lee Paris is rapidly
sinking and is expected to die before
an opportunity has been given to dem
onstrate the efficacy of the turtle germ
vaccine exploited by DR.. Friedrich
Franz Friedman, the principal pur-
pose of whose visit to this country was
announced as being the treatment Of
Paris.
The young man is suffering from pull
monary tuberculosis, and his father
in-law, Charles f. Finlay, president Of
the Aetna National bank. cabled an of
fer of 100000 20 DR.. Friedman in
Berlin if his medical discovery would
prove eficacious. Paris has been
nursed for months by his beautiful
young wife in a hospital at Saranac
Lake. She eagerly awaited the coming
of the German physician. Now she
fears it is too late for even DR.. Fried
mann to save her stricken husband.
Has Treated ITO Patients.
DR.. Friedman has treated 10 pa
tients so far. Upon his return from
Canada, he found patients waiting for
him at Bellevue, Mt. Sinai and the Hos
pital for Deformities and Joint Dis
eases. DR. friedman may treat $50
cases of Bellevue pulmonary patients
upon the hospital boat moored at the
foot of East Twenty sixth street. This
test will be under the supervision of
DR.. John F. Anderson, director of the
government hygiene laboratory in
Washington, and DR.. Arthur NJ. Slim
son. of the same service.
Encouraging reports continued to
come from patients treated by Dr..
Friedman. DIR. A. c. H. Friedman,
however. very frankly pointed out that
natural optimism Of patients after TAX
ing the treatment might be held re-
sponsible for much of the apparent i'm
prOvement. From Pittsburg came word
to the effect that David S. Mccain, one
of the first Americans to be treated by
DR.. Friedman, has been practically
cured
Doctor Attacks Methods.
The other side Of the picture was
presented by Dr. Albert P. Francine,
chief Of the state tuberculosis dispen-
sary of Pennsylvania, who came to
New York to study DR.. Friedmann's
methods. DR.. Francine issued state
ment in Philadelphia, declaring DR..
Friedmann's claims for his cure" have
been greatly exaggerated and his only
object has been to make money.
Or Friedman expected to begin the
treatment of private patients at once,
says DR.. Francine. He was no doubt
| badly advised and in ignorance of the
laws. He wanted to rent a handsomely
appointed suite of apartments cOnve-
niently situated and treat private pa
tients The money mark was so evil
dent that, like their Berlin confreres
New York medical men were disgust
ed. Instead of running around the
country, beginning treatment of cases
he can not personally continue, let him
settle down in New York and demon
strate his treatments worth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
REBELS CREEP INTO
TOWN BY DARK AND
ATTACK GARRISON

LAREDO, TEXAS, March 17.-Fight-
ing between rebels and the garrison Of
Nuevo Laredo began at dawn today.
The rebels crept into the town before
daylight and entered an abandoned lard
factory. From there they opened fire
on the garrison Many of the inhabi
tants of the town rushed across the
bridge into Laredo. after the battle be-
gan.
The rebels number about 800 men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
KELLEY EXPERT SLATED
FOR u. S. REVENUE POST

WASHINGTON. March 17.-ColoneI
William Osborne. the head of the Kelley
institute in North Carolina. is slated to
succeed Royal E. Cabell as collector of
internal revenue. according to reports
from administration sources today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
1.-THE NEwLYwEOso AT THE LYRIC.
EDDIE BLACK Al eIJoU.

Indications point to one of the very best
bills of the season at the Bijou in the
four acts that have been booked for this
week. The headliner for the week will
be Eddie Black. Ross and Sherman, in
COMEDY singing and musical act; Clayton
Crouch blackface comedian, and the
Brachards. in an unusual contorttOn and
hand balancing specially, will complete
the bill In addition, there will be the
usual motion pictures to open and close
each performance. on Monday and Sat
urday two matinees are given, at 2:30 and
4 and during the balance of the week one
matinee daily at O'Clock. Night shows
at 80 and o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Inman Park Home.

JUST OFF Euclid avenue, and on a
good street. with all improvements and
convenience. We have nine-room,
tpo-story house on good lot that we
can ofYer you at a bargain. This house
was built FOR home, with day labor.
by present owner, VINO is now a non
resident. and for that reason will sell
cheap and make good terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Real Estate For Sale.
BUILDING LOTS.

CHEAP ENOUGH for investment
purposes. located in al parts OF
the city.