davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
PIMLlc0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. PrMLIco. Ma. Ma
s.-rhe entries for to-nnorrowe-1ao~.
are - follows:
FIRST RACE--Ssi1ins; foe tvo.yss.. ~. Ne,
fuflorgs. --eulsar 100: Wooden Shoes. iii. r.
sledrum. ii2: 'Milky Way. l0I; Robsrt f,,srsr
100; Molina. 100.
SECOND RACE--Seuing; three ye,r-oia, a. =
upward; six frong. -Ambrose i0T; Horace II.
III: Lady irma. 10: 'Hermis H.. lI2: Arv2n
lO7 Kinder Lou. 1906; 20 U. Buster, i1.: Han
Greek l0': Magazine. 40: water welle,. nj
TON Holland. 1i2; Golden Vale. i07; sAv1stor
liz. 'Grerids, Ii2; Little Jupiter, io7; Cuc,s
obie. n0 'ow Nueset, 10: Firm, 40.
THIRD RACE-ThreeyeH-oi and inward
six furloass.--Horrop. los; Mediator, IFS. Tay.
tar. los; sesllywas 100: Rinslins. 100; unies
Jack, rs.
FOURTH RACE--stesplechase; fo,r.ySar. old,
and. upwAi. two mles.-Sewn Sau 137: hr
Clescs $40. Old SAT-. 1877: Buckthcrn. 100; Fly.
ing Yankee. l37. Hinitioo. 1856. shannon River,
las: ssroood 1877
FIFTH RtcT--Nllins: handicap: three.year.
olds AID upwcri. one mile. Judge Mouck f0A !
Captain sw,rsaa. ioss. IL orc. ii2; Nimbu.
l0s. l1~ah. 10
SIXTH RACE--Sellir-. ee-,ear-olds and ur.
wand QUO mile and fotty Yards. --'surcrysit,on
III Abcunde'. 1t3; Levin 100: Hasson, 1o1 I;
Elsah. los; Was Horn, lie: Hoffman, ll6;
'woodlAft. no. Dainsrnieli. 1i3: srasdn9,
Ill.
Apprentice allowance Of five p, Ands eaaInsa
Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
WINNER TONIGHT MAY Be
ZBYSZKO'S OPPONENT,

The hrst big wrestling show held In
New York this season 10 TO take place al
the Atlantic Garden Athletic Club to-
night when two hnish contests will be
staged with four Of the best men In the
world as contestants. The manager OF
Stanls.aus Zbyszko. the mighty Pole,
will DC at the rims side prepared 70
make a match with the winner OF the
bout between George Zurich, the Rug
sian champion. and Cazsaux. the Italian
Zurich and CaSeaux are tn wrestle, hest
two OF three. strange holds barred, no
time limit.
In the second finish contest OF the
night Constant lie Marin. the stan.
Frenchman, is to be pitted against Pau
sampson, the German, also IA tremen
dously big man. Weighing nearly two
hundred and nifty pounds. This bout Is
also TO he best two on, Of three. There
Is but one preliminary so the hla
matches can be STAGED as e1gly a. pos.
siblA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

BALTIMORE. MAY g. -. Clarence
Gutman OF New York bet $40 in part.
mutuel al P!n,lieo YESTERDAY and 20.
s., - on Cadeau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
JOHNSON REFUSES PARDON
FOR MANAGER ST0vALl.

CHICAGO. May s-GsorGe stovair 6
suspension was not lifted - . result OF
his conference with President B. d.
johnson to-day, but Mr.. johnson will
confer with the directors Of the st.
Louis Americans soon. probably on
Saturday. ard the question OF . par.
don for the manager will be discussed.
StovalL In making his plea, for rein.
statement. declared he was more than
sorry for his attack on Umpire Fergu-
son and called attention to his previous
record. Mr., Johnson told him he would
have to wait until he had talked the
matter over with the directors. Stovali
returned TO ST. Lons this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
Upton CUP TO winner
OF ATLANT|cy. RACES
Series One of Features of
Seasons Programme Just
Announced.

Atlantic Yacht Club members won't
nave much time to drop anchors this
summer, for the schedule Of racing hx.
iures. now out. shows that special races
n.va been planned to keep the ssiiors
before the wind great part Of the time.
the nix short course races on sstur-
iays vii. constitute q series for which
+. Tixe will be given in each class to the
'cht scoring the greatest number ri
?9.nts in accordance with the point sys-
ton.
During race week. beginning Aug.
10, there will be a series Of rdces
of Class 8 boats for q cup Offered
through the Crescent A. c. BY
Sir Thomas Upton under conditions
similar to those governing the Thomp.
son Cup series for Q Class. All race,
will be sailed and decided under the rae.
Ing rules OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
Al entries must be made on sntr,
blanks furnished by the Regatta Com
rlttee.
Following Is a list OF the seasons
features:
Fhdey May ao--opsn,ns regatta. oa.ss !
and below, start y. NJ.
Saturday, J,me I-Opsp regatta. Glasses !
and below. start Q r. N.
saturday. June :s--Opsn regatta Glass I
and below. Start ". N.
saturday. July S-Opsu rystss. Glass; u a
below. start 3 =. N.
SATURDAY July i?-opsn regatta. Casss
and below start 3 y. n.
saturday, Aug l5.-opm regatta. osssss ]
and below. start r. NJ
Tuesday. Aug. is.-Rsos vssh. al elass.
special circular.
Wednesday. Aug :O-RAce wssk. all elssss,
syecal cir,ulaS.
THURSDAY. AUG 2i-Rsce week, all cls.ss.
special circular.
fr,dss, Aug, 2?.-Ra~ week. ali cis.sA.. spsci,
circular,
Monday. sept, Annual regatta. all elaus.
s?s,i.l sirulsr, starting At ~ 4. "
and below. atari r. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
Hall, New Detroit Pitcher,
Kept Chances Men Guess
ing at Start.
BATTING ORDER.


tSpVtAi 70 Inc EVOmu8 Wosld.l
NAvIN FIELD. DETROIT, May s.
Tho Highlander hoped to put over
their nrst little winning streak Of the
season a. they gathered on the Tiger
lot for the second conflict Of the series
with Hughsy Jennings and his Tigers
this afternoon. They have not won
two games IN succession since the OPEN
Ing Of the campaign. and the boys were
confident that this would be q hne day
for II. Hetnie schuls was the pitcher
for Chance. Hall. one OF the now hurl.
ers on the Tiger list. worked for the
homo club. Ty Cobb was out Of the
game. He 10 reported Ill.
FIRST INNING - Daniels walked.
Wolter line died to vsach. Daniels
was out stealing. stanase 10 Bush,
Hartseli walked. Hartseil was out
stealing. stansge to Bush. NO RUNS
Bush was out. Derrick TO Chass. Witt
want OUT. HartssN to Chase. sohultz
fumbied Crawford's srounder and Sam
vas safe IT arst veaoh singled to cen
tre. but Crawford was held At second.
DubVc singled to left scoring Crawford
and veanh. High got . base on balls.
Deal out, Derrick to Chase TWO
RUNS.
SECOND INNIN0-crss singled tr
right. Chase died out to High. Gre,
was caught OF hrst and run down
Hall to Crawford to Bush and Witt 70,
the putout Sweeney was out. VIII C
Crawford, NO RUNS
Stanage out. Derrick to Chase. Hal
went out. Chase TO Hartzell to Schultz
when the ball bounded OF Chase's mitt
schuits covering the bag. tBuah sin
sled to right held and stole second
! Vitt flied out 10 Daniels. NO RUNS.
| THIRD rNNING-AiidkiK SINGLED I,
risht. Derrick hit into . double play
Bush got the grounder. touched sec
ond. forcing Mtdkih. then threw t,
Crawfoard. putting out Derrick. schult
nisd out to VeaSh. NO RUNS.
I Crawford out on bunt Midkiff I,
Chase. Veach doubled to right. but 1,
trying to strstoh the hit was out. Hart
cell to Derrick to Midkin. Dubuc wa,
: out on strikes. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-Daniels was out
Deal to Crawford. Wolter nied to High
Cree got a single 10 RICH, and HartIel
went to third. Chase out. Hail 4
Crawford. NO RUNS.
High doubled to left, Deal hunted t,
sehulr2, who threw 10 MidkiY. 4ettin,
High COINS to third, i, was a nit 70
Deal. however. Stanase hit INTO
double play Hartzell to perrick. t,
Chase. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

Muracs BsoAR Seryuk out Tinker also
sta,sc1g out NO RUNS.
Hsrsog anSisd to right E1srsog was
out Sealing second. Meyers was drown
out BY Tinker. Tesrsau was safe on
EGan's fumnas q a saSy Tol1s9. 0nod.
rass forced out Tssresu q second
NO RUINS.
SEVENTH INNING -Hsrsog threw out
Hdblttssl after making . pretty stop.
Marsans banked . single Into centre.
Ma<sans was out Stealing second. Egaa
was ca1ssd out on strikes. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
Tesreau Is Almost as Bi,
aPuzzle to Tinker's Gin
cinnati Reds.
BATTING ORDER.

tspsciai 10 The D~enins wohdl
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. May
s.--Big JEFF Tesreau was taken from the
cage this afternoon and turned loose on
the Reds while johnson. the famous
Redskin pitcher who has won all Of the
games for the Reds so far. set In for
the opposition, Jack Murray's neck un-
lmbered during the night and he was
able to resume his Job in right neid. a
crowd Of 5000 saw the doinEs.
FIRST lNNTNG.-rhe Reds scored
right OF the reel. Bates smashed liner
into left that got away from Burma and
rolled TO the fence for three bases.
Becker grounded out to shsfer. but
Tinker poked q single into right and
Bates scored. Hoblitsei struck out Just
a. Tinker stole second. and Shafer threw
out Marsans. ONE RUN.
The Giants died quickly. snodsrass
was thrown out by johnson and Shafer
was called out on strikes. Burns singled
to right but was caught mapping on
first. 20 RUNS
sECON.' INNING-rhe Reds died
quickly In their half. Tesreau tosse a
out Egan. Grant was called out on
strakes Shaser made . beautiful mon
Of Clarks bounder and threw him out
at first. NO ..JNS.
Doyle started on with base on balls.
but Murray popped out to Tinker and
Merisie hit into . double play. Grant to
Tinker to Hoblitsel. NO RUNS
TupfRD INNlN0-Johnson struck OUT.
Bates went out on Q Srounder 10 shafsr
and Becker popped out to Shafer. No
RUNS.
After Hersog had filed out to centre
Meyers smashed a long single pas,
thtnd. but Ter eau hit into a double
play. NO RUNS.
FOURTH lNNrNG--This time Tee
reau got out Of . bad hole. Tinker go,
. base On balls. Hobiitssi hit TO Tes
rea0 but Tinker beat the throw to sec
ond and both runners wsre safe. Mar.
sans advanced them both With a prett,
aacrtnce, but Egan bounced . high on,
70 Tssrsau. who threw Tinker out at tn,
vaats. On an attempted double stea
Egan WIS thrown out before Hoblitze
could score. NO RUNS
snodgrass struck out and Shatcr wa!
thrown out by Tinker, Tinker threw
out Burns. NO RUNS.
FTFTH INNlTG-Grant hied out /,
Murray. Shafer made a wonderful
stop and threw out Clark. Hero,
tossed out johnson. NO RUNS.
Doyle got = base on balls for the sec
ond time Murray hit into doub,
play. Egan to Tinker 10 Hoblitzc
Merkle fiied 10 Marsans in deep centr,
NO RUNS.
Sixth uNNING-BAtes aisd out I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

~ REDpY WELSH didn't need To
complain OF his inability to get
= fights In England. with $1,000
offered for . match between Welsh and
Mcfarland. And there's no reason why
Packsy should say thst it's hard to get
Welsh into ring. Apparently neither
10 overanxious for another meeting
when each demands prohibsttvs END
for the nsht
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
Term Crop Bound"
Explained by Expert
Also What to Do in Case Fowl Is
Affected With Tread
Carefully.

Judge F. j. Marshall have a
hen that has an abnormal sized crop.
It seems 10 be inAamed and is all
sweIIed up hard, like it was a great
wad of grain and grass. What do
you think is the matter with her
and the cause? Also, what shall we
do TO help her?
S. c. r, Pickens, S. C.
Answer.-Your hen is troubled
with what is called crop bound There
are various things that cause it. The
most common are the swallowing Of
"A piece of Jagged bone or other sub
stance too rough and large to pass
through to the gizzard, stopping the
passage Of all other food. Then, again
a fowl VIII eat lot Of oats or sim
liar grain when overhungry. clog
ging the crop so that fermentation
viii ensue before it passes out. This
viii cause distention and the crop
viii simply remain inactive and do no
work At other times a fowl that
has been kept where there is no grass
or green stuff will, when it gets
where there is some, fiji up with such
"A wa6 that il literally stops every
thing.
They will continue to eat about
the same for several days and this
makes matters worse all the time.
The simplest method Of emptying the
crop, if il succeeds, is TO pour all the
hot water down the birds throat that
il will hold. Have the water just
as hot as you would drink yourself
and not hotter After this is done
hold the fowl with one hand, knead-
ing the contents of the crop gently
but thoroughly, then hold the head
down and the mouth open. giving "A
slight jerking motion which will
have "a tendency to dislOdge the
packed matter with the water. Re
peat this operation several times, if
ii seems at all successful i'm its work
If this will not do the work the only
other alternative is to open up the
crop with a sharp knife and clean
it out 10 is best 10 have a helper TO
hold the hen firmly while you do the
work In the first place. remove the
feathers from over the center of the
crop, where you are going to cut
Have a keen knife clean and bright
Cut through the outer skin slit
about two inches long. allowing il
To bleed all II is going TO before
going u into the crop. Wipe il clean
and dry with "a little clean cotton or
soft linen. After this is clean make
your cut into the crop about an inch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
MARSHALL

long, when you will be ready to be
gin removing the packed contents. 1t
is most easily done with something
about like a shoe button hook with
which you can pull it out little at q
time. Do not be in too big a hurry
about it or you will cause trouble.
Take your time to it and when il
is cleaned out, clear down to the
outlet, then you can give it a good
washing out with a weak solution of
pure carbolic acid and water, or diox-
ogen and water. If you have nothing
of the kind at hand use a little salt
in the water, which is about as good
anything
Then you are ready to sew it up.
First sew the crop with about four
stitches, and then the outer skin,
taking about five or six, using a
needle and white silk thread. After
it is all over, give the fowl a few
teaspOonfuls of hot milk, just as
if the bird is quite weak repeat the
nOurishment in about two hours.
Milk will make a good diet for a
week at least; with a little soft bread
added in about three days. Nothing
solid should be given under a week.
A little nuX-VOmiCa in the drinking
water will act as a gentle tonic-say
about six to ten drops in a quart
of drinking water
We often see cases Of enlarged crop
which is a hanging or sagging crop,
just as if it were made of thin rub
her and had not the strength to hold
ii in position. In fact, such is the
case. II is caused by fowls gorging
themselves by eating too much at
"a time, and particularly of mashes
II is really not as annoying TO the
fowl as it may be for the owner to
look at II / sa relaxed or lax con-
dition of the muscles Of the crop
which should hold the food up in po-
sition but does not. This is more
common to old hens which have been
heavy caters for a long time. There
is but little remedy for it that is
advisable We do not think your hen
has that kind of trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.
MONEY NOW on
Furniture at HIGHS.

Accommodations for the
Georgia legislators They are coming
in now and wifi be in session at the
state Capitol from June % for FIFTY
days. All of them are on the outlook
for nice, comfortable and home-like
places to eat their meals, or to board or
D rent. Many Of the places these legis-
ators had last year did not suit them
and they desire TO find something bet
er. All the legislators will read The
GeOrgian-thats certain. Their atten-
on viii be called day after day to the
Legislators Accommodations" column
On the Want Ad pages of The Georgian.
This viii be a big advantage to you.
So if you have eating or boarding places
or have rooms, apartments or houses for
rent your ad should be under the
Legislators tiOnS" head
ng An investment of a few cents will
keep your house full for the next three
months. Phone or send in your ad at
once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Accommodations for the
Georgia Legislators They are coming
in now and viii be in session at the
state Capitol from June % for FIFTY
days All Of them are on the outlook
for nice, comfortable and home-Hke
places TO eat their meals, or 10 board or
90 rent. Many Of the places these legis-
latOrs had last year did not suit them
and they desire TO find something bet
ter. All the legislators viii read The
GeOrgian-thats certain. Their atten-
ION viii be called day after day 70 the
Legislators Accommodations column
On the Want Ad pages Of The Georgian.
This viii be a big advantage 20 you.
So II YOU have eating or boarding places
or have rooms, apartments or houses for
rent your ad should be under the
Legislators ACCommOda tons" head
ing An Investment Of a few cents will
keep your house fun for the next three
months. Phone or send in your sd at
once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
APARTMENTS WANTED.

II you have decided TO spend a few
months away from home this summer
and would ike 20 have some one take
care of your home during that time. we
know Of no better and quicker way to
md reliable parties to care for 10 than
20 place "a small want Adj" in Hearst's
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian.
Try 10 and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
81 WEST CAIN.

REFINED PEOPLE call and see our
large, clean rooms, adjoining bath.
only three left. Private" Ivy 1861.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
PIANO BARGAINS.
PIANOS.

My prices are the lowest, my
terms the easiest met Of any pi-
ano firm in the South. No big
rent to pay. No large array Of
and statesmen. We
leave you TO shop for your piano.
Visit my store and save 500 to
$3.50 that 90 to unnecessary sell
ing expense.
Player Piano new upright, 1857
Player Piano new upright, $500.
Gable upright mahogany 5000.
Everett upright oakl, $500.
Chase & Baker toutsldc player, $40.
Symphony upright mahogany, S147.
Special prices on used Grands, Up
rights and Players taken ia exchange
for Apollo Players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
ROOMS WANTED

DESK SPACE with use Of telephone.
Apply 533 Gambler Bldg 4-25-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
RooMs AND BOARD WANTED.

TWO Young business women desire
room and board with private family in
desirable location North Side pre-
ferred Only firsr-Class people need
answer References exchanged. Adj
dress y. l.. Box 20. care Georgian.
6-10-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATOR
Pays for itself iu icC- saving
$3.50 fr $500
{. TT. MASON.

h-N WEST MITCHELL. = li.t-f-L.
WE RENT good pianos s. per month up
We sell goo. pianos 81 per month up
r. =. BCDHT COMPANY.
11--IoS-l0s Temple Court Building Main
s- 2-ls-25
ElNkETPTCN blanks. S--5e per set
Warranty deeds bonds for tide.
Lt#rrEs Et~. contracts
Stock certificates and bonds
".rrn.r- -5 s. Broad 2oi-eo-l3
s. NEW BROOM DOES NOT SWEEP
CLEAN
-T rs prove this IN your home by
free demon ztrlftau Fun particulars
mr. 100 Temple Court Building l.. R.
raz. aE -' Phone Main 661. $3.50
.F-~ FILES. cabinets. new and Sec
.rE hand GorEiu Bank ana once
r-..r Company. LLs-Il5 y. Pryor
"..t SALE#Twu pool tables. practically
new. been tE use iD club room and not
nurr. must SCH no once. bargain. orig
ral .H-- SfrH Address p. o Box 81.
.-ra=rH-r Ga Sis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Trains marked uas .'5 ua dHly except sun
day
Other frrra run daily central time city
Tirlat UHH. N" T.1H#rHH street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
OEEICEs EOR RENT.

OFFICE FOR RENT-Peachtree Street.
opposite Auburn Avenue; heat, light
and use Of phone. Call r, T.. Easterlin
Printing Company 70l5 Pea htree St
6-1l-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

TINS Is the time n year when the
mind turns TO the green fields beyond
the city and when one begins to look
about for comfortable. eaSy-to-reaCh
suburban homes and boarding places.
II YOU have a room or two YOU would
like to rent for the summer, or If You
conduct boarding house and want 10
obtain "a desirable class u guests, the
suburban Board Columns Of Hearst 5
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
viii fiji YOUR house Try It and see.
YOUNG MAN. aged 20, clerk. desires
home among wholesome influences.
Rating must be moderate. Answer En-
virOnments. care Georgian. ellis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

NEWLY PAPERED and painted rooms
and good board at 20 East Harris
Street. Phone Ivy BALL.. 6-1326
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
HOTELS FOR LEASE.

HOTEL FOR LEASE.
ALL-YEAR ROUND; forty-room hotel.
fully equipped; large summer business:
one hour from Atlanta Most famous
mineral springs in State and only hotel
in town. Address Box c, Austell. Ca
&1-12-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Pigeons

PIGEONS show II0mers. $500 and up
Exhibition Homers So 90 up Working
Homgrs, 81 so Mondaiues. So 90 j. W
Woodruff Columbus, Ga 5-3O-lO
40 MATTER WHAT YOU WANT IT,
viii save YOU time and money If you
use llearst's Sunday American ana At
.autI Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED-TO lease a six OF. seven-ro0m
modern house. reasonable rent. from
owner J. W. Corey, 6ls West Peach
tree Street. 4I-l3-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

LARGE beautffuiiy furnished front room
in elegant Peachtree home for refined
gentlemen or couple, also smaller rooms
Call Ivy 3086-J. 6-13-31
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
SITUATIONS wANTEO-MALE.

. 49, -a.a.= a.a= ~
POSITION as office boy, or with SDla
faaut OF drug store, Il years ola
know city well, have experience. none
~ Decatur zlo-e-lt
OFFICE MAN. capable and reliable in
every way, desires 10 locate In Atlanta
with good people for advancement sew
eraI years experience in bookkeeping
and general office work, best references
furnished from business men, single,
age o. Address Box 6b3 Admission, ala
a4-1l-6
TED-Positiou as bO0Ekeeper, can
give good references. Address J.. o.
BOX ESQ. Douglas. ga. ELL
MOTOR TRUCK DRIVER Address "
D.. Box 9ls, care Georgian. zy-ll-s
WANTED Position by machinist. can
handle steam or gasoline tractor
pumps Of every description, can give
best reference Apply 10 Il. 3. Rack
burn. IS Center street. 2o&-6l0
POSITION travelling salesman by
middle aged married man Best ~
references. Address S. w. Box 2, care
Georgian. 2l0-b-lo
MEcHANICAL engineer Of experience
offers his services Address Engineer
care Ge1rE.an 800
WANTED Position by Young single
man as salesman or collector six
Years experience I'M mercantile husl
with Al reference. Address J.. q. Box
l02. Roanoke. Ala 1879
YOUNG MAN. good education. cxpe-
rieuced wants position TO learn line Of
goods and sell Temperate IN habits,
energetic. ambitions Can give bond and
excellent references Address +. 3 f.,
"a Garrett street Atlanta. 52-s-o
If YOU want first-class house cleaning
call Ivy 3Os2 $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
UNFINISHED ROOMS TORRENT

THREE OR FOUR housekeeping rooms,
absolutely clean and ready for use,
separate gas meter; porcelain bath. de
sirabla and reasonable 267 Formwalt
Street Phone Main 5l42-L 6-13-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
RENT.
THE PICKWICK.

SMALL beautiful apartment; S45, Ref
erences required. Apply 50 East Cain.
Apartment 9. 6-S-l3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

NEW TEN STORY, fire. proof building;
rooms single or en- suite with bath.
u Fairlie Street, adjoining Carnegie
6-5-32