davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
How Can You Win if
Your Team Loses?

The sporting editor Of The Georgian
has received the following request for
information concerning a wager
"A bets b that Virginia Will not beat
Georgetown more than points. or one
touchdown Virginia loses by the score
of s to 7. Who wins"
Looks like fairly easy problem
Virginia doesn't beat Georgetown by
more than s points. or by any margin
whatever, because Virginia doesn't beat
Georgetown az all. So "A" wins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Pastor Shovels to
Aid Church Building

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-MiXing cement
and shovelng sand are not considered
beneath the dignity Of minister by
Rev. F. A. Johnson, pastor of A presbv.
terrain Church here
Each Saturday he leads class Of
boys from his church who are building
a gymnasium and social room in con
nection with the church and the work
Is nearing completion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Banquet for Auburn
Eleven Tonight

AZ BURN. ALA Nov. 24-The Au-
buJn eleven, champions of the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association. will
be banQueted here to night
1t is more than likely that the captain
Tor the 1914 eleven viii be named
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
CAlp vs. N,NEl1

CHi1 AGO, Noy. 24.-George C'hia.
WHO claims HE middleweight cham.
pionship because of his knock on.
win over Frank Klaus, viii meet Tim
p'NeN tomorrow night at Racine In
. ten-ruund bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

| EN INN ''''. ~ '. '".
" that Harvard .u he East and
chicago in the West .o-dny
-, s...-...-, .,.,--..
"oio u'u'SP"U'u ''''in1 ~ '"'
pionshlp in lhelr respective sections
although coached in entirely different
,,-svs h,s Icd ia ,,t,rh e,eruI.tfop ne
t- ,.
10 'uS' VIA 'o",''''s ~
duce winners. ana Just now lar
coac hing enters into the success of
foothsII team
.ta',a,,,o, t,,-,.,-a ,i,.,. .....
Nun "' i''i W. "i'''
team 10 victory Stage. oi IhIodI D..
led his charges tn The crest of West
or, rootbalI Haugpt,,, 81 -tnro
Iornldnlhg Type "nen hanoLInE a tr,3o,
uiLaes ms men al l'I, 2IJtu W..
hloIhehl lutN Hif Oh WE '''''' "'
ihsp'ros Sorh''hing HN' i'aI IN u.
men. otagg' WIN Eeh'le. NI''
temperament makes MS men love
MN and nghl LOT MN because IN .A
DO love MN. re never gives our ne
'dea that he IS their boss. rather nl5
attithne is that OF n'R pfoln'i' OF. /
VINO suggests more IMAM orders "hal
MS men should 40
DkAlSbS. arc being sung to-day
pom lncS' men, ana '"ey are
oomptshment of the teams in th,I
rharge, 1ei. win an due respect I',,
me ma N'iouS '"''"'hH 9Nh. ''
HauEhton ana Stags as Wei as N''i /
OF Mlcnleah' warner. on '7I"SIe' ""'
the 'eSlon 81 "'hefs' IL seems 10 uH |
mat Inc success OF io"tpaU I''lo |
1oeS not depend So largely upon l1' |
ta!inef OF the '"d'h as rs E'uNI''N |
pelleNed.
IS our theory tina me best coa'n |
m Inc "orid can not pfod9'e - WIN
ner unless he has the material, ana !
mat the most mediocre coafn haNluS |
great natural players under MN, VIII /
mead championship team. !
aosl ana the various MI'n'E1H |
teams Stand out as the best oN3mpt |
Of our argument several wears ago |
fost tooN cuaIE' or '"e MlCn'A9n |
eleven and soon whipped II into IN" |
grestest footoall agsre2anon NAV |
ever donned the moleshlns. NoSl |
praises were sung throughout Ihe |
!ength and breadth Of INC lAnd II,'n
for the success Of the Michigan teams |
in 1901 -O2- O3-O4, but around in l9o1 /
and 1907 and for q number of year /
later II was plainly shown thdi
coach, without football marvcls under |
hlm, can not produce winner
r HCh IN l'oo MlGHigah poNIi''h
as a star IN the footbaH hrmd-
ment began 70 Wane. Nosi sul was
in charge He certainly knew more
about the art of coaching then than
he did when he took charge in 1901
He had the beneht OF experience,
Yet he could not put through win
ner. The Michigan team for the past
1--WE ars-with the exception OF the
1913 aggregation--stack up as only
ordinary teams.
The fault was not With NosL II"
didn't have the players. But he was
back in the arena thi year with a
team that reminded one of the Hggrt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
BY w. w. Naughton.


q AN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24-In the
y past a good many American
pugilsts who visited Australia
returned with narrowing tales of the
unfair treatment they received at the
hands Of Hugh b. Mcintosh. Natur-
ally these stories, whether true, false
or merely highly coored had to GO
uncontradicteG for a long time 1t
took a couple of months sometimes
for the newspapers containing the
complaints to reach Australia and as
long for Mclntosh's side of the case
to reach here
This placed Mcintosh in an unen-
viable position as by the time he was
heard from the charges made against
him had had the effect it was intend
ed they should have
An Australian sporting man known
as Snowy" Baker took over MCln-
tosh's business and for a while no
rumors Of unjust treatment of visit
ing boxers were sent broadcast Re
Gently however Baker was placed in
the same light as Mcintosh by owen
Moran, who arrived in San Francisco
from sydney about a week ago.
Moran said he had been misled in
regard to the financial terms and had
been compelled to box at a weight
much bigger than he had agreed to
before he left England for Australia.
What stuck i'm Moran's CraW more
than his other wrongs was the feeling
that he had got the worst Of il" when
3 h.. ~, a q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
HABIT

prove your health. prolons your lie No more ston.
sch trouble. no foul breath, heart weakness Re.
gam manly vlsor, calm nerves, clear eyes and SUI.
penor mental strength Whether you chew or smoke
pipe. cigarettes cigars. get my Interesting Tobacco
Book Worth It's weight In gold. Mailed FREQ. &. J.
WOODS. 53A Sixth Ave. 7is NJ. New York n Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
HAUCHTON AND
STAGE PRAISED
FOR SUCCESS
Harvard and Maroon Coaches Use
Entirely Different Tactics on
Grdiron Field.

NEW YORK, Nov "a The fact
" that Harvard ina the East and
chicago in the West Today
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28
ROUTE TWO ITEMS.

The young girls OF this nclghbJr-
hood went to NOrthl.rk. near Nr
Birds, picnicking and fishing one
day this week.-Ciarcnce IrlmbIc
has been helping Mr. Biuuey two
days this week filling ms s,lo.
VIM. Huifman's father andmother
have returned from Coloralo.wucrc
they have been visiting for the inn.
provemcnt of Mrs. Huuman's
health. They have bought proper
ty in Preston where they win
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28

Rosana Nelson, john, Charles, Roy,
Monte and Ross King, Lloyd Coin
| cr, WILL Floyd Georgia and Wa c
Kelley, Ia.cy kaleyly George and
Frank Blston Eu'ah James and
laGl Campbell, also a friend Of
Ch1s. King whose name is not
known by the writer Jim and
! VIII Kelley he'pcl Harve Ciuer
put up yovpeas Friday BERTHE
| Garner helped Emma King can
PEACHES Thu,sday.-Nr and Mrs
Budd attended prayer meeting in
Jasper Friday night Mr. Dpyring-
cr and family spent Thursday at
George Bu1is.-Mr. Larabee came
up Saturday night from Carthage
To- visit over Sunday with home
folks Several from here attended
the Chautauqua Saturday night
and report a splendid program by
the parcheyard male quartet .-
!. Z Hull returned Thursday even
ing after a three weeks visit in
Iowa. He reports crops in that
section as looking fine, especially
corn, but most places are like Jas
per- rather dry and dusty, except
in the northeast part OF Iowa.
Jim says he had a fine trip and
dandy time. nevertheless he was
glad TO get back to Iasper-Mil-
Ton, Hobson, and Ella Mikesell ate
Sunday dinner with Mr. Beason.-
Mr. Campbell and son Fred hauled
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28
SHERIDAN.

Mrs Rogers and children Of
Webb City, spent a few days last
week with Mrs Crow. - Harry
Sterling and family Of Duenweg
spent Sunday with S. II, Sterling
Miss Fern Patrick is spending
2 ie" days in Ducnweg.-Mis
Ethel Harvey spent Sunday with
Miss Elsie Gresham. - r o b ert
Gresham and wife were Carthage
visitors Monday Grandma Hay
and Mrs. George Hay visited Mrs
Dan Faith VI Jasper Monday -.
d H. WamJlcr and Basil McCHn.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MArruEws.


Let's 60" aud they went and
all said Iasper's Chautauqul Is a
fine success. Those attending
from this vicinity were Mrs G4di.s.
V. Matthews and family, Mr.
Greenwood and family Mr. Blan'h.
Arlo Estey and family, Mr. kar's
and family, ID. Wood and wife.
Estey Busby, and Mr. Elliott ot
Carytown.-M Louis thrc>htug
machine was at Alexander's, Mar
Gums, Carters, Matthews sim
mons, Goff's, and Gadduss.
Messrs. Brock, Estcv, and Queen
are filling their silos Mr.. Bull S
folks had a family reunion for "A
week aud spent the time fishing
Mr.. Rusk and family from Carter
Vile were present.-Press Woods
father was thrown out of his bug
by Sunday by his horse trlghten-
ing. Harold Suth found him "
ing in the road east Of their place
Na,tin Stth removed him 90 Ihai
S.ith's house where Dr. ke'oham
Of Carthage was called and dressed
his wounds. A broken shoulder
blade and three broken ribs aud %
bruised arm. He was removed 90
his home later As he is nearly
70 years old it will be q painful
accident to him The thrcshing
machine kept the men OH the road
Wednesday aud Thursday but
they have all agreed 10 put In the
time soon on the grade north OF
Dryfork on which Mr. Simmons
has promised a new concrete cul- .
vert. Otto Goddard and wife are
keeping house for their mother /
while she is at Mrs. Daariugor.s. f.
below Carthage during "a spell of
Mrs. Buster entertained
a number of relatives from Car
thage and Jasper Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28
DUBLIN.

'" ia " '''
l.s "'Inc' mas rented 'or 'ne
' .',N ear Tue I"' III O""- "r. 'T'i-
'..' ",,' %" ana Is now staying az
nus ,4.'e' 5 pace "n.e Fio"n.
.o' ""-,,. We regret very Inuch
~ Use ,r Tu. on lrlends ahL n'l'n
o,.s l"ef nave no, decided Just
" " "''I ,1cy viii move as yet
D'.,'1 I,'"eL VISITED ler grand
I''O,''' ~. MIS- ""Iiy' at Jasper last
=, ~ ''"'''tF evening. MIS-. Mamie
"1,'' a ,' I'N'S'de was there also.
,, 01-" Lafaoee called on Berte
H"I'''' y, 'd1oII4y e'enlng.-Bertie
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28

proud parents OF a fine baby girl
which came to their home last
Sunday. The Lunt family was
composed of four boys and the
little sister was royalty welcomed
by all-Miss Myrtle Garrett spent
several days in Lamar last week.
The Budl brothers have put up
a new silo. This makes two, as
they put up one last year For
reasons unknown the County Sun
day School convention at Lamar
was postponed for a month. A
large number from our community
enjoyed the chautauqua - Chas
Elting and Walter Mosley spent a
day in Alba last week.-Emmett
Nett is sick this week. Beatrice
and Harold Mitchell are spending
a week with their grandparents,
MIR and Mrs. Brown, of Lamar -
Last Sunday was the last sermon
Brother Rector will preach to us
this year, as he leaves for Marion
vile to attend school the first Of
September. - We were sorry to
learn that Fred Mitchell is plan
ming to leave our neighbOrhood
He has traded his farm 10 Mr..
Costley.-J +. GuIick is Hlling his
silO this week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28
FARMERS UNION
Miss EUGENIA REX

Mrs. Henry Graham returned
Friday from visit in Webb City
and Carterville, and Miss Ethel
Blincoe, from Columbus, Kans.,
accompanied her home Frank
Crow and family, Adam Malone
and family and Miss ZelIa Wright
visited at & II. Redmonds Sun
day.-Charles Andrews and wife
visited John Brown and family at
Jasper, Sunday.-Miss Ilona Red
mond visited few days last week
with her brother, VIM. Redmond
and family, at Jasper.-Joe Huber
and family from the Mount Carmel
neighborhood and Mrs. George
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28
ZION
Miss GLADYs BALLARp.

Mrs Anna Gnagy and mother,
Mrs. Holleman, Of Pretty Prairie.
kaus were entertained at dinner
10y Mrs Chas Ballard Tuesday
Mrs. Chapman and children of
Joplin, arc visiting MIS- Herman
S,.r5egk Edyth Maupin Of La.
mar, is visiting Alice Curtis Miss
Faye Butler Of Maple Grove, Wis
ited several days with Geneva
Hubbard Misses jennie and les
sic Johnston and Miss Martin we're
Joplin visitors Friday. Mrs. Fred
Earl spent Friday night with Miss
Ida recter Of Jasper The B. Y.
p. u We're entertained at the home
OF Z. + Hubbard Wednesday ev-
ening. The evening was spent in
games and conversation. About
80 young folks were present Wa
tcrmeions were served and all de-
parted declaring fine time i
VI Sanford is building a large new
granagy.-- Mrs Storbeck an d
daughters Carrie and Fanny and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28

Winter and children visited .,
Fred Winters Sunday. II,,1
Graham and family and \Ii..r',l
Blincoc visited at Alex k,rIN
Suuday.-Charley johnson ,"l
family visited Frank IhacEcr ari
wife Sunday afternoon Dcg.'
and Bernicc Stansber.v visited
few days with their grIufr.,..,
in the Mount Carmel n.,..E'-
hood Mrs Il. p. Ian. am.
daughter Nellie were callers .t ,..
home Of Mrs J N Res Eul.ya.
ternoon to spend a lyw ..ur. Ri..
Mr. and Mrs. L E Std.er h...,.
they returned To- tho.r N... ,o.
Kansas City. The farmers .r.
getting ready to cut corn M.
week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28

MIS-, WIT, N." pt.'u am 'aiI.yh VI {, D
W Ill H""&.t S sunday u j.
l"'ihas ana \ y. h'.i"i' d. zen is.'
yl"''' al l.,I,,T sunday aao .'. F.
,,Ii.'"eT Gunner at W.T.. Dear Tor" s-t 10. d. .
lD''.as speu,' 9'i,ay WIN l4io.a
'ehg.'eI tio"''. HTay ani M'Ig
G' '"''''''.'' VISITED O., r.eo
Ni,.Ner d ''" .' y..-II . r. "'
ana "',e returned nome 9a.UIt1
.Io" N"nH'Nce, Ill, "he'G1 la'E
nave pen N,s'tl.- -r i. aux h','-e
l'." MISS Anna " '.l'n drove To-
Na'lA"se Na.A'lay III eTnoon no..
we're "'''Tiej. i"ry are o''h vel.
hu'"h ana nave .f'-e cii... ..
,Iiends. Inc young I'!Ns extend
"ssl "i'hes ana near ''e,t conggal
u''Hoh5 ana may ,he'T married
,,,e be long and happy Miss
lara htDoiEd spent -eFr-I'i d d'ys
VISITING her aunt, MIS-. Weiss. ot
A'Dl. Mamie C"rder oi Jasper
ana Opha Gunner visited t D. e
Misses curtis last "eeE--A birth
day party was gwen SATURDAY al.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28
BLUE STAR.
MRs. MYRrLE C0INER.


Verona and Helen Hickman Wis
ited Monday afternoon with Myrtle
Coincr sam King and family
spent Wednesday with Mr., Mel
SON Mr.. aud Mrs BeM we're call
in in Blue Star Wclr slaE Ed
ma Dlyriugcr helped he. sister.
Mrs. Budd, cook for hay hands las,
week-Mr Bunuc,l and son Harry
were shaking hands with old
friends and ucighbors in Blue Star
Wednesday.-C. NJ Campbell and
vile were shopping in Lamar FIJI
day Another ice cream supper
was had Friday night at the home
Of Sam King and wife. q large
crowd was present and all had a
splendid time Those present we're
Messers. and Mesdames, Sam Pen
nington, ] L Hull. II. Z Coiner.
Earl Garner, Sam King and Mrs.
Kelley, Mr.. Mlkesell John, Verona
and Helen Hickman Jessie, Vera
and Walter Pennington. Milton.
Hobson and Ella Mikesell, Cecil
and Aorca Larabee, Fannie and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28
Suffered Eczma Fifty Years Well

Seems a long time b. endure the A".
fuI burning, itching, smarting, skin
disease known as "tnttsr. another
name for Eczema Seems good 90 raH.
lie, also, that DR. llob-ons s Eczema
Ointment has proven a perfect cure.
Mrs. ID l. Kpunoy writes:-'I can.
not sufficiently express my thanks t'
you for your DR.. Hobson's Ecl ma
Ointment IL has cured my t.rfr,
which has troubled me for over Hi!
ears All druggists, or Ly mai, Soc.
Sold by H. T.. Pitts.
lfcilfer Chemical Co., st, Louis, No.
Philadelphia, Pa
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28
LEBANON.
Miss ALTuEA ARMsTRoNG.

Miss ALTHEA AKMsTRONU.
W 5 Lane and family visited
at II Scissors Sunday afternoon.
"A + Armstrong arrived home
from level City, Kans where he
made a pleasant Visit Of ten DAYS
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-08-28
DIAMOND

Mrs CHARLES ELTING.
c Lunt and wife arc the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Committee Favors
Inheritance Tax.

The Georgia House Tuesday morn
ing rushed the adoption of a large
number of local bills, On account Of
the joint meeting Of the Senate and
House to be addressed by Herbert e
Myrick and T. Sambola Jones, many
matters were postponed.
The bill increasing the salaries of
the members Of the Prison Commits
sion from $4,000 to $4,000 per year
which was killed in the House Mon
day. was granted reconsideration by q
unanimous vote, on the plea of Repre-
sentative Ed Wohlwender, who said II
the reconsideration was granted he
would make a motion that the bill be
carried over until next year
Committees Make Reports.
A flood of committee reports was
placed upon the clerks desk Tuesday
morning. One of the most interesting
was from General judiciary Commit
tee No. I, which favorably reported
three bills. One is a blue sky" bill,
curbing the activities Of brokers in
dulging in the sale of worthless stocks
and bonds by requiring the registering
and certifying by the Comptroller
General OF all stocks and bonds.
Another is the inheritance tax bill
which provides a special tax on all
inheritances of $4,000 or more. The
other bill favorably reported is a spe-
ctal registration bill. It provides for a
permanent registration list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
To STREET
To ESCAPE IN
NIGHT FIRE
Flames in Rooming House Nearly
Trap Guests, Reused From
Sleep by Smoke.

Aroused from their sleep by the
roar of flames and the smell of smoke,
half a dozen roomers in the home Of
Mrs. J. Sutton, So Luckie street, es-
capped in their night attire Tuesday
morning at 400 o'clock. when fire
broke out in the upper story of the
house. Some of them leaped from
the windows just in time to avoid
the falling roof.
1t is not known how the fire start
ed. 1t was discovered by one of the
roOmers, who awoke suddenly and
found the entire upper portion of the
house in flames. He shouted and
awOke the other roomers and Mrs.
Sutton, who also sleeps on the sec
ond floor. Those OCCUPYING rooms
at the rear ran to the front of the
building only a moment before the
roof crashed in. One man was struck
on the shoulder by a piece of falling
timber, but was only slightly bruised
The occupants of the house gath
cred in the upper front hall and
found their escape cut off by wall
of smoke and flames that was fast
devouring the stairway. Some of them
bTaveG the flames and ran down the
stairway. Others let themselves down
from the windows AS the last of
the roomers reached the ground the
roof of the house fell IN.
The fire department extinguished
the blaze before the building was de-
stroyed, but not until it had been
badly damaged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

Former Representative Pleasant A.
StovalL of Chatham, is in Atlanta for
a few days, on his way to Athens,
where he will visit before leaving for
his diplomatic post OF duty in Switz-
erland.
Mr.. StovaIl is extremely well liked
by all the members Of the General
Assembly. and there are few. II any.
he does not know more or less init
mately. His nomination to be Minis
ter to Switzerland. which was in line
with his ambition for years. was par
ticularly gratifying to his friends
throughout all Georgia. and he has
been the recipient of many warm and
hearty congratulations since his ar
rival in the Capital.
Il have not the slightest doubt, "
said Mr.. Stoval that the Wilson ad 20
mlnlstratiOn Is TO be a complete sue
cess in every way. The President is a
hard and conscientious worker, and is,
think, carrying out to the letter the
promises Of the Baltimore platform.
Il am leaving for Switzerland with
in the next two weeks, and feel sure |
shall find the assignment not only
most pleasant, but one wherein I can
be Of real service TO my country. l
have a desire. OF course. to be useful
as well as ornamental, II 1 may so
express myself, and there is much
that may be done in the wonderful
and progressive little nation Of Switz-
erland that will be well worth while.
The present Legislature impresses
me as safe and sane body, and not
at all inclined to run amuck. / have
talked with many members, and I am
sure the desire to achieve lasting and
helpful tax reforms is universal. There
is not much time left, OF course. but
the Legislature can-and doubtless
will-accomplish much in the four
weeks yet to its credit"
The friends of United States Sena-
tor Bacon are urging all voters TO go
to the polls to-day and cast a ballot
for Bacon to succeed himself in the
Senate.
There is no opposition, OF course,
but as compliment to the Senator, IL
for no other reason, II Is very desir-
able that large vote he cast.
Senator Bacon is the first man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
SEARCHING SIOELIGHTS
ION POLITICS IN GEORGIA

| Georgia ever honored with a fourth
term in the Senate, and he will be
the first United States Senator
named under the new popular cleo
tons amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution.
Mr.. Bell, Of Clay. looks like Champ
Clark. and that, Of course. puts a
large measure Of responsibility upon
| him.
The gentleman from Clay is quiet
and more or less reserved, but in re-
pose his face does remind one strik-
ingly of the great Missourian. and
/ the temptation to call him Mr..
! Speaker frequently Is rampant with
| in the hearts of those who are used
| to addressing Mr.. Clark after that
| fashion.
Champ Clark is a mighty fine
| man. all right, and worth looking
| like" said Bell to-day, when the
| matter Of his resemblance was men
toned in his presence.
Some OF the friends of Frank IAeb-
| man, the energetic real estate man
of Atlanta, have spoken favorably to
Commissioner OF Agriculture James
D. Price about him. and asked Mr.
Price to appoint Mr. Lehman to
some sort of agricultural job.
Mr. Iiebman Is quite an authority,
upon his own admission on setting
/ out peas" and differentiating water
melon from sweet potato vines.
Mr. Price is said to have rendered
| Mr.. Lehman a place as fertilizer in
I speCtor in the Okeefenokee swamp,
and the Atlanta man is reported as
| looking upon the honor thus about
| to be thrust upon him with gratified
| eyes.
If Mr.. Lehman accepts the ap-
| pointment. it will take him away from
| Atlanta for four months each year, at
a salary Of SS4.50 per month.
Augusta IL making great prepara-
| ttons to entertain the General AS
sembly when It visits that city Sat
urday
Augusta is proud Of and deeply in
terested in the Georgia Medical Col
lege, located there, as a branch OF
the State University, and the citi-
zens are doing everything in their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Inspector Attacks
Apartment House

Attorney Albert Howell and F. z.
Kneip, superintendent Of the Fuller
Construction Company will be tried
in Police Court before Recorder Nash
Broyles Tuesday afternoon, charged
with violating the building ordinances
of the city by erecting a window in
the Ponce DeLeon Apartments, for
which the Fuller company has the
contract, and of which Mr.. Howell is
one of the owners.
The cases against Mr.. Howell and
Mr.. Kneip were made at the instance
of Assistant Building Inspector
Charles Bowen, who asserted that the
show window extended IA inches over
the sidewalk on Peachtree street. Mr..
Bowen will seek to have the window
declared a nuisance and ordered re-
moved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Pett1coats

Although these petticoats be-
ing machine made, they are ex-
cellent reproductions Of French
pieces, and are remarkable at the
price quoted. These are mostly
of the new "fat styles" effective
ly embroidered on the fIounces.
These values are out of the or
binary and we are happy to be
able to supply you at little fig
ures these petticoats, which have
recently sprung into favor, being
now the most wanted garment in
the trousseau.