davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
ACUILAR MAN TAKES
LIVELY INTEREST IN
the POULTRY SHOW

\. \. Larson, town treasurer oi
Aguilar. is greatly Interested In the
poultry show to be given here In Feb
ruary. Larson Is breeder OF White
Leghorns and has some exceptionally
fine birds for exhibition purposes.
but his Interest In the local show CEN
ters In the opportunity afforded him
to exhibit for the first time won
dcrfui new breed he has developed.
Thh breed has been the work OF
years and Is one that Is prcdestined
to save the poultry ra!ser-practlcai
poultry raiser who looks ut the dol
lars and cents end OF the busincss-
an Immense amount OF money.
One OF the greatest leaks In the
business" stated Larson to ca
representative. recently. lis the con-
,Inual changing In appliances. For
Instance. take feed grinders. Every
year. sometimes every month or two.
sees "A pcriccting step In feed grind.
ers that puts the one the poultry
man purchased last spring On the
shelf. and adds to his expense ,ac
cost OF another grinder. II is In that
lin. that my new breed VIII save the
practical poultry man enough In two
or years 10 pay III: uuu'u 'oNt VI ~
iabiIshin: my strain, Then again
the pcricctlon OF This strain viii.
when IL is widely adopted. open u
field for manufacturing tha, 4, al
most peerless.
My anti-fccd grinder strain In dii-
icr.nt from all Others ever developed.
They grind their own food. ny SER
les OF experiments and line breeding
I have developed strain of White
i...horns aitl, ic,h. They assimilaie
whole grain as readily as 10 ordinary
hens iattcn and thirty. on ground
mash. Their Il no more ariuous task
than arising several hours before
day and grinding. the daily allowance
OF dry masl, for your pullc's and
layers. Just the thought of that one
duty has kept thousands OF people
from raising chickens. and nov that
my strain Is perfected and that work
done away with more hens Will be
raised and the occasional oncllctic OF
the working man Will eventually be-
come an everyday occurrence.
and" he continued with grin.
think OF the fortune TO he made by
that cntcrprisins person who starts
a factory to manufacture tecthinS
rings for baby chickens.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Dance at Espey Home,

Ouc VI sue uiosi u'IikutA0' ."'U' '''
al dancing parties of the mid
season was given last evening by DR..
and Mrs. John Espcy coinplim cntary
to their niece. Miss Gertrude Johnson.
of Indiana. who Is visiting at the Es-
pey home. DR.. and Mrs. Espey were
nssistcd during the evening by Mr..
and Mrs. a. l.. Dranson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drury. Fcstons OF smiIaN
were suspended from the chandiiers
to the corners of the dining room
table where they were fastened with
clusters of flowers. The punch bowl
was in the center Of the table ana
was presided over by Mrs. John
Drury. Light refreshments were
served during the evening by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Drury. Mrs.
Brsnson aud Miss Gertrude Espey.
Among those prcycut were Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. L. Bransop, MIR. aud Mrs Dan
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. OScsr Samuel.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Earl Carmichael. the
Misses Gertrude johnson, Nina Au'
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Dance st Aguilsr.

Regardless OF Lent one OF the social
events OF .Aguiiar will be held the
night OF st. Valentines day when
the Princess Hail will bc the scene OF
one Of the incest dances ever held In
the metropolis OF the Aplshapn val
ley.
The hall will be tastily decorated
with hearts and cupids and feature
will be Il valentine booth where the
ardent swain may purchase u token
for his '.ladyc fatre" aud through the
princess Valentines Post" have It
delivered to the lady OF his choice
when she takes her seat following tic
dance.
A punch booth aud flower booth
will add to the charm OF the evening.
while an elaborate supper VIII be
served In the hall at midnight.
The invitation list includes the
name OF nearly every member OF the
younger set of Aguilar and may In
Trinidad and the surrounding camps.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
TH0RPE's TROPHIES SENT
BACK TO SWEDEN

New York. Feb. IA miniature
viking ship and bust Of the King
OF Sedan. trophies OF James Tnorpc's
proves on the Olympic field. went
back to stockholm on the American
liner New York.
They were sent To Christian Hell
com. secrciar yof the Olympic com
mittcc at Stockholm by James Il.
sullivan. secretary OF the Amateur
Athletic Union.
HayIn: become an ont and out pro-
fcssionai Thorpe has resolved not I"
reveal the names of the collra.u.
who he said played professional ball
with him som. years back. lie hal
promised TO give these names TO Sec
rotary sullivan OF the Amateur A;h-
lctic Union. but sine" turning proi.s-
sIoual. he explained today. he had no
desire to m.ddl. In amateur Affairs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
First u. E. Church.

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
corner State and Broom streets.
Frank Wood Brctnnll. pastor. sun
day school at s:i5 u. M. Epworih
League at $50. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Morhin.
preaching service n, II O'Clock. Ser
mon by the pastor followed by the
reception OF meiabcrs and the Holy
Communion. Anthem. Lead Kindly
Light ,Sulllvanb. solo. Miss Mary
Bays. Evening preaching service at
.:3O. Sermon by the pastor. An
them, Lord. All Thy Pathways
,Ciro Plnriip. The League Will
hold a social and business meeting at
the home of Miss Iila Harlan on
Tuesday evening. The brotherhood
will have special meeting on
Thursday evening. Some important
matters demand q full attendance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
THORPE now A GIANT

New York. Feb. Jim" Thorpe
tho Indian athletic marvel. signed "a
contract this afternoon calling for
his services with the New York Ma
tionnl league baseball club during
the season 1913. In doing 50 he
stepped forever from the ranks OF
amateur athletics. II sequence 10 his
recent confession that he had play
cd professional bal several years ago
and was no tentitlcd TO the amateur
honors accorded him Mt the Olym-
pic games.
Thorpe said today that he prefers
to pitch with the Ginnts but IT. !.
thought probable that McGraw VIII
work him in the outficld.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Social Affairs
& LOCAL Notions HS} HS}
III AND SOCIETY NEWS IG

'derson, Ruth Clark. Dot and Evelyn
Sanders. Adele HaincrslOugh. Zelma
Zicsler. Eva Stcrnbcrs OF Portland.
Oregon; Jeanette I'M. Tot Mitchell.
Zella Norihcutt. Jeanette Ray. Zoe
Young. Laura Mcitorey. Elsa Richter.
Mar rJorlc- -Northcutt. Mary John. Nell
ABRAMS. Corinnc Hercules. Jeanette
Owen. Bcss Archer. the Messrs. Clyde
Harper. Hoyt Jamieson. Milton Ham
erslough. \, e. Gewcrt. Roy Mitchell.
Leo Gottlicb, GiIh.n. VIII Caldwell.
Walter Campbell. Fred Mulberry. u.
Zwart. GIimor. Thompson, Waldo
Conkie. VIII Carruthers, Bertram be-
shoar. r. J. Scanncll. Dan Kelly. Al
len Devotion. and Sands.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
In The Churches
Christian Church.

All sunday services as usual, Ei-
BILE school 9:io "A. IN. and young pco-
Pies meeting at $50 y. m.. The
Endcayorcrs viii render a special
pro gram at G:3O, to which all are
invited. In the morning at II O'Clock
the minister viii preach ON Christ :
Talk By the Spring. In the evening
at .:30 o'clock. the minister Will de-
liver an illustrated stereoptIcon lcct-
ure on "corca. the Hermit Nation"
We cordially invite the public to
worship with us. The new organ
has been Installed. and will be In use
Sunday-ltandolph Cook. Minister.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Dancing Club to Meet

The baguntellc club will meet to-
night with Miss Corrine Hercules nj
her home Oh Colorado avenue. Bridge
Will bc played and the club pri,. OF
a spoon. Will be awarded TO the one
securin. the highest score. Miss
Hercules. assisted by her sister. Miss
Hazel Hercules. will serve rcfrcsh-
mcnts. Aiis~ Hercules Will entertain
DR.. and Mrs. Dan Taylor. Misses Kate
Eranson. Ruth Clark. MarJorIa North
cutt. Tot Mitchell. Gertrude John
son Of Indiana. Dot and Evelyn San
dcrs. Mcfsrs. ". \. Phillips. VIII
John. r. Smith. r.. J. Scanncil. Clyde
Harper. Fred Mulberry. Waldo Con-
kir. Bcr'ram ncshoar and J. II. Nor.
gun,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
EXPLORER RETURNS

Berlin. Feb. l.-I.lcutcnant Will
helm Fcichncr. the Antarctic cxplor-
cr, arrived here today from Bucnos
Ayrcs. He intends TO resume his cx.
piorations In the Antarctic soon.
It Is stated here that serious disa-
grccmcnts occurred among the offIc-
crs OF the expedition OH board tue
whaicr Deutschland. The trouble
followed the sudden death OF Captain
Bahhcii OF heart disease during the
voyage.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
xr. and Mn. xec..h to Entertain

VT. and MFN. ". F. McCnsh VIII
entertain tonight for Mrs. John
Hooper OF Delta. Colo. who Is visit
ing In the city with her mother.
Mrs. Waidron. Bridge viii be play
ed. and = delightful menu will be
served after the game BY Mrs. Me-
Cash and Misses Alice and Hester
McCash. The Invited guests are
Mrs. Hooper. Mrs. Waldron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johis Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
a. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. iiol-
lcnb.ck. Mrs. Frank Casey and Miss
Nina Anderson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Hall iiG y. Commercial st. Ensign
a. ". Case In charge. Holiness meet
ing II a. N. Sunday school ESQ y.
III. Young Peoples Legion $3.50 y.
I'll. Salvation service $ p. IN. Public
meeting In the hall every night eN-
.cpt Monday. Come down and ut.
tend good. live "Old time religious
meeting. You are invited.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
JOHNSON IN BAD AGAIN

Chicago. Feb. Jack Johnson
was made dcfcndan in another suit
today when he was sued In the dis
trIc. court FOR SEQ" FOR collection Of
n Judgment obtained against him In
London. England. In 1911. The 500
is said To be u baianc. du" 20 lawyers
employed In England by the pusii.
list.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
j, For ReX and Nh. E..ert.

.HT, uHu WIFE ouFtuu TT foH ''F''
tained last evening ut seven
o'clock dinner complimentary to Rev
and Mrs. Essert. OF Canon City. He'd
and white carnations were used as
decorations. e evening was
spent In u social way. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erion entertained Rev. and Mrs. Es-
scrt. Rev. and Mrs. r. ". Brctnall
and son
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Lady 1aocabees.

The Lady Maccabccs cu,cr,aincd
the Knights Of Naccabccs last even
Ing at the lodge roOun IN Castle Hall.
The evening was spent In u social
way and u musical and literary pro-
gram was given. after which refresh
mcnis were served by committee.
Tile Interesting program was given as
foiiows: ....... .......
instrumental soio-Niss Ruth Nc.
Evan. ~
Rccitatiou-Mlss Florence In
Crosse. .ci -
Vocal Solo-MiAs Beatrice Martin.
ReadinR-yfisx Clara Payne.
Rccitation-Mlss Gertrude La
Crosse.
Instrumental soio-Miss Rcdla
Lcebam.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Channell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Episcopal Church.

Trinity Church, Colorado avenue.
'I,cv. j. o. Ferris. rector. sunday be-
fore Lent. sunday school s:iS II. III.
High celebration and sermon / o.
clock. subJcc, OF sermon, Lent and
it's observance. Confirmation In
struction u. M. Evening service
and sermon 1:3O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Haptist Church,

Vision Power In Man and what
Comes OF IT, Is the subject OF the
morning sermon. Ia the evening the
young people will hold their dcvo-
iIonal meeting at G:30 and the pastor
Will speak ut 1890. The Sunday
school opens at s:i5 n. III. Midwcck
prayer meeting Will be held WcdncS-
day night at 7:30.--E. o. Butler. pas
tor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
THE ZERO MARK IN JOBS.
m tile London ChronIcic.

From the London Chronicle.
A cry from the heart comes to
st Murtin's-le-Grand," which col-
lccts IL curious letter bag" Of hu-
man interest. A woman. In opening
an account in the POstOfflce Savings
Bank gave as her occupation
Cooking vegetarian meals for u
Iyspcptic husband.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Christian Science.

Services held Sunday morning at
I o'clock at $50 Nest Rirst street,
subject. Love. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. Wednesday evening scrvic-
as at S O'Clock. Reading room open
daily except Sunday from to , p. m.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
WHY HE IS KNOWN

The class in ancient history was
rcciting.
Now. Harry, can you tell me
who Ncbuchadnczzar was"" asked
the teacher.
"Ncbiicha answered the
boy. right off the bat. was the great
est OF tho Dabylonian kings. and for
his connection with the Hebrews he
got n writc.up in the Bible
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Lutheran Church.
,Ihuv street

SUNDAY school al a:ij u. IN. This
Sunday We have German services al
II O'Clock. Entering the season oi
the Holy Passion with this comlns
week the sacrament OF III" altar VIII
he administered. All visitors are
wclcomc.-K. Walter Schmitt. Pas
Tor
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
First pre,hyterian Church.

sabbath school begins at W"
promptly. Tho subject OF Rev. IL. r..
Chambers morning sermon Will be
Deep Cries OF the Heart West
minister League $50 p. IN. Organ
recital 1:20 y. III. Evening worship
c:3O. This church extends a cordial
welcome To all who desire TO Join in
Ats work aud worship.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Fur Miss Steyubery

Miss Eva Stcrnborg OF Portland.
Oregon. was the honor guest ut u
perfectly appointed | o'clock lunch
con given today at the Columbian
cafe. given by Mrs. Selling. Follow
Ing the luncheon the guests adjourn
ed to the home OF Mrs. Selling and
spent the. afternoon playing bridge.
Covers were laid for Miss Stcrnbcrg.
Miss Adele Iiamerslough. Miss Hazel
Sanders. Hiss Zclma Zicglcr. Miss
Helen Jnffa. Miss blanche Cohn.
Mrs. NJ. SternbcrE VI Portland. Orc
Son and Mrs. Selling.
Miss Stcrnbcrg Is being much en-
tcrtaincd during her visit In this
city. tho guest OF her aunt. Mrs. d..
GOttlicb. Of Third street. Miss Stcrn-
berg will be In the city for several
weeks. and is making u large num-
bcr OF friends here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
WHEAT CAKES WITHOUT EGGS

flour and mix dry with a scnnt two
tcaspoonfuls OF baking powder and
Il half Il tcaspoonful OF salt. Beat In
enough milk to make IL soft batter.
Have the griddlc very hot and bake
ut once. Serve with butter aud syrup
and the cakes Will be so nice the
cggB will not be missed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
2. E. O. 3acietY.

Monday afternoon NJ o:3V o'clock
With Mrs. Rebecca Taft at the home
OF Mrs. u. Il. iIindman on Topeka
Avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
TAFT AND WILSON
GUESTS OF SUFFRAGETTES

Washington. Feb. l.-Prcssdcnt
Taft aud President Elect Wilson Will
be guests OF honor on the National
Woman'x Suffrage Association ut the
pageant on March !. They Will oc-
cupy tho same box.
EYpYARER REIll8NS
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Police at Milan, Italy. wero re-
quired to gubduc diuunitlve fox
terrier standing guard over hIs dead
ma1t"ra body. H." finaiiy was re-
moved with Il lariat,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Cheapest accident insuranes-Dr.
Thomas Electric OIL. For burns.
scalds. cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell II. 25c and soc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
TARIFF HEARINGS CLOSE

Washington. Feb. THE tariff
hearings before the ways and means
committee were closed today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

It's easy for n man to resist temp
iatiOn-if he has something better
In sIkhi
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

carouiclc-Ncws SOC "a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
VETERANS PLEA
SENDS SLATON
To REUNION
Governor Unable to Resist Virtual
Demand of Old Soldiers to
Visit Brunswick.

Governor Slaton viii leave for
Brunswick again Wednesday night
TO attend the State reunion of Con-
federate veterans. Despite the fact
that he spent Saturday and Sunday
in Brunswick and had no intention
of returning there for some time, he
found it impossible to withstand the
oratory OF the grizzled warriors. who
virtually demanded that he attend
their gathering.
It's good and proper for you to
come here and inspect the States SOL
diers," the veterans said. They are
a fine lot Of fellows and would show
up well if circumstances demanded
a display Of their bravery. But what
about the men who have barred their
breasts to the enemy's bullets in de,
Tense of the State?
Our number is dwindling rapidly.
The half century swinging of the
scythe Of time has taken many of us
TO the world beyond. 1t is but meet
and proper, we might say manda-
tory that the Governor of the State
meet with us at our reunions"
Such a plea as this the Governor
declared he could not resist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
AdamsOn Family to
Hold Reunion; Over
l00Members Coming

The Adamson family win be in town
Friday August l. one hundred
strong they will gather at Grant Park
from the four corners Of the country
and spend a joyful reunion. made
more enjoyable by a barbecue pre-
pared under the direction Of an Ad-
amson. TO make this part Of the
feast completely "Adamsonesque." the
negro cooks will also bear the family
name Of Adamson, being descended
from slaves belonging to the Adam
son family prior to 6l.
Political strength VIII be displayed
in the gathering. chief OF the po-
htical members of the family will be
Congressman w. c. Adamson. who
viii journey from Washington to at
tend the reunion. With him will be
Bob Adamson, Private Secretary TO
Mayor Gaynor, Of New York, who ia
Well known I'm Atlanta, his old home.
His father, A. T. Adamson. of Rex.
Ga and Colonel r w. Adamson,
OF tarrollton Ca, are two OF the Ad-
amsons who conceived the idea Of a
yearly reunion. Both are widely
known
This viii be the second reunion Of
the Adamson family, the first having
been held at tarrollton last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

biz Of the cooking myself II tasted
better"
No / Just can't believe it," she
said, as We turned from the inter
ostIuR cooking discussion. You see.
I settled the estate with the Craw
ford heirs shortly after Mr. Craw-
furd's death and they signed the
agreement They seemed perfectly
satisfied Now they say that even
four years ago they believed me gull
~ Of this awful thing
Mrs Crawford speaks Of the charge
Of Joshua CrawfOrds uieCes and
nephews as a strange exhibition of
cruelty and regards the matter as
one mete for her sympathy She
does not give way TO self pity nor
does she rail against the injustice Of
their acts Rather does she accept
the hideous nightmare as the result
Of peculiar. unfamiliar traits which
sho has never herself experienced
She seems dazed and in a dream
II Just can't believe it. l can't real
lie IL at all"
Never Loses Her Poise.
In this attitude she was led to the
iron gates Sunday morning. heard
the signal, waited and watched for
The deputy 10 bring his iangliug Eeys
ana SLOWLY open the gates. She had
heard the gate shut behind her and
hal gone through second one
Then entering the large. lettering
elevator she had gone slowly up and
up until she reached the floor Of her
prison room Her room was the
symbol of all the animosity. all the
cruelty which she had known at the
hands of the Crawfords
The gates swung the same way
Monday morning at the Tower but
the calm woman in black emerged
from the austerity Of captivity and
saw the sunlight OF high noon she
smiled and thanked every one who
had been kind to her, delaying her
departure to plan for the disposal Of
her big bunch OF posies. Mary Belle
Crawford left the Tower as she came
thoroughly poised and superbly
womauly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
WAGON TOPS, AS
B0ATS,FERRY
BATTALION
Four Companies of Seventeenth
Infantry Work Out New Way
to Cross Stream.

A new method Of crossing streams
under actual conditions OF warfare
the utilizing Of the tops Of the army
wagons as boats worked out o.
"A battalion Of the Seventeenth Iufan-
try Companies L. I, X and NJ. at
Lakewood Tuesday morning, undcr
the personal supervision Of General
Evans, commander Of the Depart
mcnt Of the Gulf Captain o. J.
Charles commanded the battalion.
The test showed that a battalion Of
four companies and their fun equip
ment can be transferred across a
river 100 yards wide in from four to
SIX hours less time than is required
under the old methods Of building
poutoon bridges or Of cutting timber
and making RATS
Fourteen in One Top.
The troops approached the stream
with their fun war equipment. The
tops Of the army wagons We're re-
moved from the running gears and
canvas was fastened on them to keep
them from sinking
Companies l. and / crossed first %
men making the trip in TWO wagon
tops fastened together Their com
bined weight was estimated at 5000
pounds The first crossing was conf,
manded by Captain Charles and Cap
tain Beck
Had Full Equipment.
Fourteen men were transferred
across the stream in one wagon top,
combined weight Of 2leO pounds,
under the command Of Captain Car
ter, and Captain Young took the ful
equipment of the battalion across in
one wagon box. The mules swan the
creek.
General Evans and the other army
officers expressed their satisfaction
at the successful working out of the
scheme, which has never before been
tried in the army Another battalion
probably will be brought to Lakewood
within a few days, and the expert
ment tried again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Fake Ballplayer Is
Jailed; Judge a Fan

JERSEY CITY, July 15.-George
Boylan, Of this city arraigned in
court here charged with stealing his
fathers watch, told Judge Charles f.
o'Brten, a knowing baseball fan. that
he played shortstop on the Montreal
International League club
The Judge then named the only
Shortstops who have PLAYED for Mon
real this year. Boyan got thirty
days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Man Who Found Body
Of Mack Spain Held

WAYCROSS. July 15-More arrests
in the mysterious robbery and muir
der Of Mack Spain. the wealthy bach
elor farmer whose body was found
yesterday in a pond near his home,
are expected to-day. Tom Bullard,
aged %, who found the murdered
mans body, has been arrested on sus-
picion. It is reported remarks made
by him caused officers to believe he
knew something of the murder
Efforts to locate relatives of the
murdered man have failed The body
viii be buried near his farm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Tentative Rate Cuts
Made to Rail Board

RALEIGH. July lb.-In a fourth ef-
fort to reach an agreement on inter
state freight rates, the presidents Of
four railroads and number OF traffic
managers held conference with Gov
eruor Craig and the Corpora ton
Commission to-day,
The carriers have offered what they
say are substantial reductions in
commodity rates, and they believe
the acceptance Of these reductions by
the state viii end the complaints of
North Carolina merchants. Tho
southern, Seabonrd Norfolk Souts-
ern and ClinChfield systems were rep
resented
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
MISS ELLEN EVELYN
JAMES.

liherality Of one individual has
given US Grant Park. Permanent
buildings. and grounds suitab Bile
for exposition or fair purposes,
including a mile race track where
high class harness races might
be conducted in connection with
the fairs, should be included in
Lakewood's Improvements
These, and many other things
which may seem extravagant to
some, must be accomplished in or
der to get the 500, 900 by 1920.
Los Angeles is now increasing
her population at the rate Of
5000 per year But Los Angeles
Is expending $50,000.000 on a wa
ter supply, and over $4,000, 900
on street and public road i'm
provements. 1t is time Atlanta
was doing something big, instead
of wrangling over tho Individual
conduct of a few alleged bust
ness men" The continual mag
nifying Of vice conditions, and the
too strict enforcement of blue
laws, is not compatible with pro-
gress, and is doing the city an in
jury, ! would remind some Of our
over jealous reformers that there
Is danger in bringing to our
homes too much of the sordid
things in life. for
vice is a monster of so frightful
mein,
That TO be hated needs but to be
seen:
Yet seen too oft, familiar with It's
face,
We first endure. then pity, then
embrace
! am, sir,
JAMES p WINDSOR.
Atlanta, Ga, July IA, 1913