davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
HAMLIN
&1s$ssI!S9s$95G1!

Peter Haahr visited his mother
here last Sunday.
Peter Mortensen started work in
the cement factory last week.
Carrie sandbsck was south
bou.-d passenger Monday noon.
Leola Sweezy of Audubon visited
over Sunday at the w. Crees home.
Marie Bladt of Audubon visited
at SIMON Christensen over Sunday
Lille Petersen returned from
Des MONIES, FIR day, after a weeks
visit.
Peter Lang and family visited at
the Jacob Anderson home, last
Sunday.
Ella Petersen, who is going to
school in Audubon, visited with
her folks over Sunday.
Annie Kyhnn who has been keep
Ing house for her brother, John
is now staying at home.
Peter Lund Petersen has hired
out to Erik Jorgensen of near
Sharon for this summer.
Mes Andersen, who is working
for Pete Mort. msen of near Elk
Horn, visited his parents over
Sunday.
H. M. Mortersen of Audubon
came down on the train last Fri
day afternoon and stayed until Sat
urday morning.
II. M. Mortensen came down on
tie train last Saturday to visit
frie nds until morning when he
Welt back to work.
Ida kyhnn came up on the after
noon train from Extra last We'd
uesday to attend her brother, john
wedding. She went back Thursday
morn ng, where she is learning to
sew
--..~s.&~.ass
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
FAvo7S TIE BALLOT

DEBORAH Journal:-The Shankland
bill. now made famous by long dis
cussion, is subject of debate in the
Iowa legislature. The Shankland bill
in brief provides for the decision Il
saloons by secret ballot. The writer
favors such proposition. 1t would
do away with the pulling and drag
ging and consequent hard feelings
that attend the present petition meth.
cd. But the big argument for the
Shankland bill is that it is fair ia
both sides-it provides for the rule OF
the majority.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
BALLOT SToFS LITIGATION

Dyersville Commercial: - The
Shankland bill to be introd iced in the
next legislature, is the topic of much
discussion throughout the state Of
Iowa. The bill is one to pat the ques-
ton Of saloon license to vote Of the
people under the Australian ballot
system, doing away with what 10
termed the petition of consent, and
giving every voter secrecy at the
polls. The law is aimed to do away
with extensive court litigation, which
has existed under the present system
IL which proper signatures of the
voters has been the contention.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
Retiring from Business

After Thilty-Fiye Ycaas cf Ac-
live Business Pursuits Is,t,ro
from Their Profession With ut
Enemies. REM rkatlc Career.
The firm of Nash and Phelps
started in Extra in 1877 when
that city was the Coun y Seat of
Audubon County. The Chicago Rolk
Island Railway Company was
building into the county at ,hat
time and Later plated Audubon
where the company made their ter
minus.
The new firm with tie Rus-evs,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
WOME,,l ARE NOT SEVERE

Marion Observation-Disclosures
ing the common belief that women
are more favorable to prohibition
than men, it is noteworthy that in no
state where women have had an OPP
p9rtunity to vote on the question are
the laws for the control or suppress
sion OF the liquor traffic up to the
average in severity, points out the
Sac Sun.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
! AUDUBON TWP.
lIs@!S9sSs y
Albert Wilson purchased 3

Albert Wilson purchased new
horse,
Ralph Shannon visited Sunday at
the Charlie Foss home.
John Wahlert sawed wood Tues
day for George Schlater.
Miss Ethel Tibben spent Sunday
at the George Meyer home.
M IS Lau Tib1 en- spent SnE6.
with August Damma..n and vie.
Otto Schlofeldt is visiting at tho
home of his brohsr, Walter Schlo.
fe DIT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pet, Nelson spent
Sunday evening with Albert Wilson
and wife.
Alfred Prohaska bought fine
young horse f.om Elmer Boehme,
last week.
He-ry Huss has hauled out lum-
Der p. eparatory to building a sum,
mer kitchen.
Robert Meyer and Dewey and Lee
nald Kness visited Sunday wi h
Everette Bay or.
Mrs. Albert Wilson is visiting
her parents, Mr.. Knudsen and wife,
west of Extra.
Miss Smith. trained nurse is
caring for Mrs. B TT Pine during
her serious illness.
JOHN Schlater Departed Monday
evening fol- Canada, where he will
work the coming SINNER.
Charles Faga sawed wood for
Charles Newman just over the ne
in Guthrie County,, last week.
Quite a number of farmers COM
menced ploughing Wednesday but
soon found that spring had not
come to stay.
August Damman has purchased al
eighty acre farm of Amos Tibben
and intends building house and
barn on the same this season.
Baker and Hocamp are moving a
granary for Chas. Faga from where
he lived last year to the farm he
purchased from John Hammann.
The pupils and teacher, Miss
Saxton of Audubon No. -, are en-
joying a weeks vacation before be-
ginning the spring term of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hansen re-
turned home Friday from near
Elkhom, where thsy attended the
Silver Wedding of Mr.. Hansen's par
ents.
Mr.. Sam Jensen of Atlantic, for
merly of this township, was selling
stock food here Tuesday, and incl
dentally traded horses with Roy
Boehme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stephenson
of Anita attended the funeral OF
their sister-in-Iaw, the Late Mrs.
Henry Stephenson in Extra, .ast
Thursday.
Query Why there is new foot
path to the Albert Wilson home
and the one north from Henry Tib-
ben's to Henry Hansen's dislocated,
last week.
Among the Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker at Wnl.
VanAernam's, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Baier at the Mrs. Fred Baier home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hocamp
at Mr.. George Scheeler's.
f1osR His,<E -s4zx. -.r.~->S-~-..~~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20

Mr.. Lars Larsen of this place
has hired to Emil Fredricksen for
this season.
Mr.. A. G. Boose was passenger
to Atlantic Monday where he tran
sacted business. Xxx
Miss Emma Lange is working at
the home of her uncle, Chris Lange
and wife this week.
Gerhardt Kirhegaard is slowly re-
covering from the accident that
he had some time ago,
P. A. Peterson and wife and some
OF the young folks were Sunday Wis
ors at the Chris LANCE home.
Miss Edith Kevan, one of the
school teachers, is quite i'll of tom
silitis at the j. C. Johnson home.
Edna Peterson has been doing
the hosework at the Boose home
during Mrs. Bosses recent illness.
Rev. Wesgaard has been conduct
Ing a series of meetings at the
Baptist church, the last week or so
Henry Johnson, south, Jacob and
Fred Jacobsen, returned Saturday
from visit with relatives i'm Luck,
Wisconsin,
Miss Lizzie Peterson returned to
her home last Friday, after work
ing at the Jim Petersen home at
kim ballton
Mr.. and Mrs. Knud Peterson have
moved from north Main Street to
their new home on Madsen street,
last Monday.
M IS Laura Fredericksen was show
ered by good many of her girl
friends last Saturday evening. A
fine time is reported.
Finally, the people living in Sub.
District No. 2 Clay township, was
granted new schoolhouse, which
they certainly needed.
DR.. Robinson accompanied NJ. P.
Peters, n to Omaha last Teusday,
where they will consult a specialist
as to Mr.. Petersens health.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Laura Frdeerickson
and Nels Juelsgaard, whcih takes
p ace at the brides home, Tuesday
of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Petre Nelson. who
lives near.y a mile south of town,
went to the Nevada Sanitarium last
week where, Mrs. Nelson will take
treatments for awhile.
Wo- d has been received here that
M SIS Agnus Christensen, formerly
OF this plac who is visiting with
RELATIVES in Denmark, was mar
ried recently, to a Mr.. Juhl, a
painter by trade. He is working
in Chicago.
At 2 O'Clock p. NJ, March 18th,
Miss Dora Skow and Mr.. Alfred
Damsgaa d wero married at the
hone of the gre oms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Damsgaard, who re-
side about 1-2 miles west of
town, Rev. Jersild performing the
ceremony. The groom has spent
most of his life in this locality and
is we'll known. The bride is q
stranger to most of us, having come
from Sche Ter, Iowa, just recently.
We wish that happiness and pros
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20

Mss Hilda lessen is very sick
at her home on Madsen Street
j. c. B. Anderson of Marine was
in this vicinity part OF last week.
Chris sorenson Jr. visited his
friend. Emery Peterson last Sun
day.
Miss Alma Jensen went out to
visit at the John LANCE homo last
Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20

About twenty-five of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kyhnn's friends of rear
Hamlin, gathered 1t L=,r !. i.
last Saturday evel;n. raa " as
was spent in playing cards; Ed: II
ing. A fine LUNG. wa: ~, v a.
about eleven o'ctek ma =. -
2 O'Clock they dep eorted lo1
homes. A fine tine wa re %, :.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
Nuptials

At 2 O'Clock In ne Amballton
Church, Monday, N a.a1 9th, Jens
West was married 10 Il dun Over
agard,i Rev. Jorgenssn ctficiated.
The church was char ningly decor
ated with plants / nd m lies. Miss
Lydia Madsen play-d Wedding
March and the choir sang two
quartettes.
The bride wort :. yn of white
silk and a rich VIZ AT er the
ceremony about ~ ST. SITS gathered
at the T. G. Muller ,me and a
dainty supper was g: sd. The rest
of the day and even: g was spent
in social manner.
MIR. and Mrs. West will make
their home in Kimps ton. Let us
join in hearty congr atulations.
The Kimballtor volunteer Fire
Departmtne held l.: regular meet
ing, Tuesday night t the Green
Bay Lumber Com,a- IS Office.
The election het., Mon lay tc
decide If John n. Is was to hold
twenty-five year franchise for
an Electric Plan carried BY
As Yes and No
Nels H. Nielsen las elected a
member Of the Sc. .ol Board to
serve for three "A :.
Nels Sorenson L. confioed to
the house these d:,:, on account OF
bad cold and 81" throat
The Misses Ara. and Gudru,
Overgaard e'et- a. 4 theil birth.
day. Monday.
If you like t.y tell "a 81
If you'd have Ia, lead the rest
help her grow. :, aen the1 e's an,
thing to do, Ter ,e fellows COM /
ON You, You'll better .hen / i.
through don't know. If y<1
want To make It, get , -ue,,..
III the other f.. ~ lis it Aho's %
blame. Spend y money in tx
town, where w. .ull the >sec!, !,
down; give II all CO rms {;
frowr-that's - game. you e
used to giving s, cha e YOU:
style Throw - oiets III lad },
rocks awhile. >: the o. rel
low r"ast: shr', n ~ as 80 wo .lG
a ghost; NEE. 81 lamma, Wiz.
boos' i - i.e " en-
straTe ell from CON es aloa, &
tell "im who t i hat IL are
AND rake rong. Needn't
falte:. rever = +; tell IT, t, I'll.
THAT TIE stu.' W be'ons
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20

O1nSlIS S2SSSSkSSSS-M&A
H c. Hanson went to Des Moines
Thursday on business.
II. M. Duvall went to Des Moines
Thursday ON business.
Will Mushrush went to Casey last
Saturday on business.
H. j. Mantz returned Friday from
trip to Council B uffs.
Arthur Lamb returned Saturday
from a visit in Atlantic.
G. E. Kellogg went to Council
Bluffs Thursday on business.
Miss Lillian Fo.ey returned Sat-
urday from a v.st in Brayton.
Miss Ethel Asquith went to At
lantic Sunday to visit relatives.
Rev. G. B. Christensen returned
Thursday from Blair, Nebraska.
Chris Kraft left Thursday for
Ithaca, Nebraska to visit his son.
Mrs. Mollie Shallow returned last
Thursday from a visit in Atlantic.
H. G. Mend all and Sam Carpe
returned Friday from Des Moines.
Jesse McNary cane down from
Manning Sunday to visit rsatives.
Attorney Hal Mantz was attend
ing court at Council Bluffs, last
week
Char es.Jenn.nls of Carroll spent
Sunday in Audubon with his par
ents.
F. ank Herndon returned Sunday
from a business visit in Council
Bluffs,
Miss Eunice Cooley returned to
her home in Lo. all Sunday after a
visit here.
Mrs. Roy Prather raturned Satu-
day from a visit i'm Brayton wi h
her parents.
James Ke;ghtly returned Frida,
from Council Bluffs where he had
been on business.
Miss Nora Hunt and Mrs. c. H.
Sampson returned Friday from a
visit in Manning.
Mrs. Archie McVicar returned
from Des Moines Thursday where
che had been to visit relatives.
Mrs. Sherm Wright and baby re-
turned home Thursday from Wis
it In Atlantic with her parents.
Jens Andersen returned to his
home in Albert City Thursday after
visit here at the Rasmus Wilson
home.
Andrew kevan returned home
Saturday from Lorah where he had
been to attend the funeral of his
sister.
Mrs. John Kuhn and daught r,
Ethel, returned home Saturday
from a visit with friends in Des
Moines.
Mis- Robert Evans and grand
daughte Elsie McCleran, went to
Omaha Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. v. Horton, formerly of this
city but now of South Dakota, was
in the city Thursday visiting her
friends
Henry kile and son, Earl and fam
iiy returned Thursday from Coun-
Gil Bluffs where they had been no
business.
Mrs. M. T. Foley and daughter,
Clara went to Atlantic Friday to
visit their daughter and sister, Mrs.
p. A. Casey.
Hon. John C. Bonwell visited in
Des Moines last week and mciden-
tally renewed acquaintances at
tie House of Representatives
Ralph Ballou, former Audubon
County boy, but now of Wilcox,
Canada, who has bean tn this vic
unity all winter, returned to his
mort elm home few days ago.
Mrs. George Pfiester, of Carroll,
returned THURSDAY from visit in
Marengo with her aunt. She will
visit here with her parents, John
Renftle and wife before returning
home.
Uncle Hi Msndenhall is interest,"
ed i'm another patent. This time
it is folding carpenters bench.
The old gentleman is very success
full in launching his new ideas whic
are practical and useful.
Mr.. Peter Hansen visited his
cousin, Nels Chr 81 ensen and wife,
few days the last of the week i'm
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-20
some LIVE COMMENTS

Manson Democrat:-The Shank.
land bill may not pass this session OF
the Iowa legislature but if it fails
every man who opposes it will be
marked as one who does not believe
in majority rule through the medium
of the secret ballot.
Webster City Freeman Tribune:-
If the people of the entire state Of
Iowa ever again get a whack at the
saloon, from the silent recesses of the
voting booth, there will not be enough
left of that damnable institution to
make respectable funeral.
Mason City Times:-The saloon
should be banished from the land. It
should be banished from he capital
city of Iowa especially Bat it should
be abolished in an open, square fight
Morally the saloon had no right to
exist. Legally it has right where q
majority Of the voters are in favor Of
the open saloon.
Clinton Herald:-Some sensations
nave developed at Ottumwa in the sa-
loon consent appeal being heard be-
lore Judge Anderson at the district
court. Three men, father and two
sons, testified TO receiving total Of
$40 for the withdrawal Of their names
from the consent petition, while 9TH
ers testified they were induced to Sign
Withdrawals through undue influence
and false statements. It is to avoid
these things that many men who
are Temperance advocstas have I'd.
vanes4 ~ theory hat The halle1
shssel 6sDlaee 10 pstttisn - 4
msAas - 1seOnA11nG ~ ooaDal1
1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
TIGHTER OPERAS
lon 13PROCRAM|
rontraCt With Metropolitan
Secures Appearance of Ca
russo and HempeI.

,.Ianta was informed today by Off
ns If rhe Music Festival association
~ heavy opera viii be eliminated
-,n the 1913 Grand Opera program
] hs lighter variety of operas will be Of
i pred. altogether.
Definite announcements concerning
L. 1918 Grand Opera season came with
telegram from the Metropolitan Opera
Il omrgnv in New York last night, say
L. that the contract for the season
sa5 been signed by Otto Kahn. of the
ArsrropoIitan, and Victor Lamar Smith,
4, The Atlanta association.
The interesting item that Enrico Ca
i so will he in Atlanta was borne by
H. telegram. Whether the great Ital-
h. tenor would appear during the 1913
&fason was an open question and
&oubtfu a Monte Carlo contract for
h. same period taking precedence over
Arlanta's prospects.
The contract calls for seven operas
II be presented in the Auditorium, April
II .26. Every detail of presentation
h. is offered at the Metropolitan
4ousc in New York will be reproduced
i Atlanta.
caruso will appear in three perform
he. Freda Hempel the noted color
stura artist. will sing three times also,
i ro of which will be in Lucia" and
kTayiata." These two operas, with
}Manon Lescaut" and "Tosca," are the
bly, definitely announced features of
d. program. ~
Appearing with Freda Hempel for the
frst time in Atlanta Will be Lucrezia
Bon whose fame as a beauty equals
Mat as a singer. Others who will be
II the Atlanta festival are Emmy Des-
linn. Aida, Duchene, Homer, Scott,
Analo Ricardo Martin, Macnez, Jorn,
Billy, Segurola, Rossi, Putnam Girls
nod.
i It is definitely announced that Ca
fuso will appear with Destinn and
Ecotti in "Tosca."
Even the meager details of the pro-
gram are sufficient to promise Atlanta
D. visitation of a greater number of
hdividual stars and a more desirable
brogram than has been vouchsafed any
american city outside New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Linen Tub Fabrics

Wash linens of all kinds for new suits, skirts,
dresses. Solid colors in plain and rough
weaves, chiffon uncrushable' linens, nov
city linens with embroidered dots or very
elaborate patterns. White and colors i'll a
wide range from 40c to $3.50 yard.
main Floor, Left
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

ready to forgive the shortcomings and
misdeeds developed by his idleness and
again to take her place by his side"
Officer Coogler has been aided mate
rally in placing hundreds of men back
on their feet by the Christian Helpers
league in Decatur street. which he con-
ducts in conjunction with the probation
system Men out of jobs, who are
placed on probation either through the
recorders court or from the outside,
are given Il home in the league and
cared for until the necessary job is pro-
cured. BY this method they are under
religious restraint and are kept from
the temptations that otherwise would
beset them
Many of the instances of reform
worked out through the system of Job
getting" are remarkable, and demon
strate the great work of the probation
system and the Christian Helpers
league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
WAYCROSS TO ASK FOR
CITY RECORDERS COURT

WAYCROSS, GA, Feb IA ques-
ton that has been agitated in Way
cross for some time has about come to
a head. 1t is a proposed city charter
amendment creating a recorders court,
thereby relieving the mayor of attend
ing all sessions of police court 1t will
be prepared by the city attorney and
will be one of the local measures intro
duced at the 1918 session Of the legisla-
ture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Lungs Were Affected
Now in Good Health

II is beyond human power to perform
miracles. The makers of Ecllman's
Alternative, remedy for Consump-
ton. do not claim that it will re-
store every one to perfect health, but
so many have voluntarily testified it
saved their lives, that all who have this
dread disease should investigate and
try ii. 1t should stop the night sweats,
reduce fever, promote appetite and in
very many cases. prolong life, Read
what it accomplished in this case:
Catherine Avenue and Ascot Place,
Queens Court, Long Island.
Gentlemen: In the year 1908 | was
taken with heavy cold and nasty
cough and went to several doctors, in
Guiding a specialist. Their medicines
failed. | then went to the Catskills,
but the cough still kept up. | stayed
there a year and then went on farm
near Jersey City, a very sick man.
MY brother then recommended Eek
mans Alternative TO me very highly.
At first l would not consent to use IT,
owing to the fact that ] had taken so
many medicines without being helped
in any way, but finally / consented. 1t
is now nearly two years since | first
took it. | am now cured and | dare
say that | would have been buried long
ago if it had not been for Eckmans
Alternative. l wish to thank you for the
godSend to me. Wherever ! go |
highly recommend the Alternative, as /
owe my life to it
(Sworn affidavt) .
JOS. j. TROESCHER.
Eckmans Alternative is effective in
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever throat
and lung troubles and in upbuilding the
opiates or habit forming drugs For
sale by all Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists Ask for book
let telling of recoveries, and write to
Eckman Labora tory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
VICTIM OF WRECK OF
.UNRULY COUPE KEEPS
TO BED NURSING HURT

Herbert b. leargin, residing at the Ara
gon hotel, today is confined to his bed
Glowing his severe injury late yesterday
hen an electric coupe in which he was
ing became unmanagable on the Wash
rgton street viaduct and running upon
Pc curb, crashed into the cement en-
eankment and turned turtle.
leargin was driving the machine to a
I rage, II was in tow of a gasoline car.
p the cars sped onto the viaduct the
Ileerng gear Of the electric became tam
ged IN the tow line. The rope snapped
N the couple ran wild. Yeagin was
EhabIe to eXtricate himself until the
|lach'he had smashed into the bridge
E"ans. lie was cut with flying glass and
ladiy bruised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
AUTOGRAPH OF ZONE OF
THE SlGNERS" BRINGS SITS

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. IA tiny
scrap of paper containing only the name
Lynch" was sold for SITS at a sale of
autographs here. The signature had been
written in the fly leaf of a book by
Thomas Lynch. Jr., signer of the Dec
laration of Independence from South
Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
SPRINGFIELD BONDS REJECTED

GUYTON, GA, Feb. 19.-Judge Wal
ter W. Sheppard sitting in chambers at
Claxton, Ga, has refused to validate
the $4,000 city bonds recently voted by
the citizens of Springfield for school
and other purposes The objection Was
flied by Attorney Clarence T. Guyton
of this city, for number of citizens Of
Springfield, who opposed the bond IS
sue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
CEMETERY GETS INTO couRr

~ ZION, GA. Feb. 19.-An injunc-
vi SUIT has been filed with the clerl,
SUPERIOR superior court asking that the mayor
"0ItoA be restrained from interfer-
. Win the city cemetery. This mat
n WIN come up before Judge Sbep.
' 'oout March for hearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
The Whole Store Speaks of Spring

The 1913 line of the Royal
Society goods in all the new en-
broidery stitches-French knot,
punch work, cut work and the stand
ard eyelet and solid embroidery.
Specially complete lines of all linen
towels at 40c, SOC and 75c, and white
linen centerpieces, % to SO inches, at
40c to $500.
P. Special instruction in
needIework, including all the now
stitches, Tuesday and Thursday
morning and Friday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Wool bedford Cord" Has

many admirers Tor spring suits, and Ne
York fashions say "Right-O." A particular
ly fine Bedford Cord-soft and supple
here in black, tan, brown, navy and Copper
hagen. 1t is full A inches wide, and
priced at 81. so yard.
DRESS Goods-Annex left
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
IIRL BURNS TO DEATH
TRYING TO SAVE DOLL

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 19.-Seven-
eor-old Matte Cooper burned to death
7 Hss county when she rushed back
y, ' 1et burning home to save her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
35c Picture
Frames, 19c

Left from the Xmas selling.
i'll silver and gold plated
and polished brass finished. All
sizes, in round, oval, oblong and
square. Includes smallest size
postal card size to large cabinet
pictures. Former prices 25c, 35c
and soc. Choice 19c.
(Main Floor, Center