davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

about year and fear shall mover be rid o,
It. az II sete worSe win eyery menn n. colo
contract. Could you give mo rencdy!
cure will cure you and ono that Is absolutely
harmlcgs and pleassnt 10 take Make syrup
With ono pint OF srauuated sugar and one,half
pint OF boiling water: put on the frc and let
i, come to n boil. then cool aud add tho con
fonts of az OF. bottlo OF essence monino-
isxeue. which you cap purchase at soy drug
cough oyrip tho market today II is about
eight times cheaper than ordinary labeled cough
medicines and VIII last muen longer
Mary says: - would liko something for
indignation I cannot cat and am cross and lr"
r,s5lc oil the time. fear It Will cnuso ap.
peudictis."
Answer: Ask your druggist Tor tsblais trlo-
pap,ne and take according 10 tho aiIeet'onN;
These are PINK vhler ana oon p''o ,od a nigh. Te
ApectiYely. This Will euro your indiScoion ano
prevent appendicitis.
Nervous Dorothy" vrIte,i u have no ap,
petite whatever. cannot sleop AZ n'snsn no Snu
my nerves sre IN terrlnio eooa''oh' W" '''
tell what would help mcg'
Answer: The following has helped thousspdS
who suffer ut you do. Get on hyrup OF hSno-
phosphitcs comp and or OF lipc'uro ,hno. o.
memo n1t ea1aa@en, an" n,,l Ts,orc your nervous
ryslsm and you Will DO strong and we'll withio
very short time
Ellen J. asks: II am only 70 years OLD nn'
weigh 100 pouudo. am short. "a, sna uncS,m sn.,
for,abIe diriiko TO 60 In company. ms feel
ombsrrhssed. Can you udSlse safe REDUCING
romndy?'
h,,xcr. Anyone Who Is TOO tleshy can safely
,,re serain ,rbolsnp tablets. They are sold By
wei. stocked druggists In sealed tube. With ful'
directions for use A pound day u uOcd rex
ularly, can be taken OFT
an - .,u.,. "Plsase advise something tr
.uko thai viii cure chronic constipation ! nav
suffered for ycsrs and nave u'oa 'Au' ~
OF pills but toey do not cure.
| sr.ws,. think mont OF tho iilnen ,s
caused By chronic constipation II tns , io,a1W eg,
inc ,,b,et. arc ts6on rcsulsrly they WI graau
| nYy .ree, A cure as they stimulate tho HteI
ana bowels !nto healthy action Ihoy are pasnse ,s
| in ,caled tuOos and are called threes sroio W,
phero tablets fnot sulphur tabia'hl WIN ,n,' o., o.,
rectioos for taking; They Nm x.,om on' You sr,
Syspeotic' tsbs triopcptine. These Two mHo, Mr,,,
cines you will find In any
| store.
seno 'io0 io' "'' advertisement
! GGauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Got in on the Ground Floor.

Som ebody ought to offer prize for the
best diamond cut diamond" story. Such
poetic Justice Is pulled Off day after day.
but the dramatic quality Is only recog-
nized by the victims OF the system. Here
is fine instance, no less poignant be-
cause 1t happens to be true;
A certain youth went out to Nevada
wear or so ago to tseek his fortune, as
they say in the romances And last
week he returned home. His father had
sent him forth that he might learn to
stand on his own legs. we must under
stand-neither father nor son was pau
per, nor anything like IT. Wen, when
the boy got home he told his father that
he had bought a fine silver mine for slo,-
600.
.I knew they'd get you. you unquali-
fed dub" stormed the father.
'Rut. dad. l didn't lose anything on IT,
answered the youth.
"You didn't2 Well. you will But why
do you think you didn't"
'T formed company and sold IL out
for $50, 900"
'You-you-where did YOU place the
stoc6?"
Here in this town"
Great snakes, I'll bet million that
I'm the man that bought it''
Don't bet, dad. You'd win, and l
can't afford TO let you do that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Illustrated By George A. Ship1ey.

HI promised Mr.. Stevens when got
ready L would buy my new machine of
him.
81 understand I understand, !" inter
posed MIR. Laycock smiling firmly. "But
we are not on commission now, any of
us. 1t docsn t make particle of diff
ference. Everybody about the Chicago
office of the Marsalc company draws a
salsry-evcn the cat-hai hal hal and
Mr.. Laycock, who had a rosy smile and
warm teeth laughed heartily at Mrs.
Henry, and incidentally over her shoul
der at Belle ard Jessie, who thanked her
doubtfully.
set doesn t mako any difference -
There ! beg TO differ interposcd
Mr.. Lsycock with that sidewise twist
Of the head which pleasantly agrees yet
firmly disagrces. ''Salary has dis
tinct advantage over commission basis
oh. yes, indced-but, Mrs. Henry
would you let me see your old ma
chinc?'
"No, sir, ! won t.
cha! hai ha! Well, I know it g all
right" declared Mr.. Laycock, recover
ing his voice gently. 81 think you said
it was a Mossback Hat ha, hal Yes I'm.
They are good machines. We make
this machine $50. Mrs. Henry, all COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

all in few minutes ago." And the
three trembled
One of the men then went down the
stairs and came up the back way. But
Mrs. Henry had prepared for that, and
the shade on the kitchen door was
drawn. The man raped; raped again
and hard; swore little and descended
the stairs baffled. He made his way
around to the front hall. There was a
quiries Of the neighbors; more ringing;
some profanity, together with expostu-
lations apparently from Mr.. Stevens;
and-silence.
Within the flat it was growing warm
not only warm, but close. Yet no one
dreamed of making sound or of get
ting within range OF the transom win
dow. At the expiration Of half an hour
there was life again in the hall; a
final and dospairing pull at the bell,
and the machine was laboriously car
ried downstairs. From behind peep
holes in the curtains three unarmed
TO get the machine into the wagon,
When they had succeeded-Mrs. Henry
couldn't resist-she raised the cur.
tain.
Mr.. Stevens, lifting up the machine,
lifted up his sad eyes; he saw Mrs.
Henry. He pushed the machine firmly
over the footboard with one hand
with the other he lifted his hat and
without change Of his sad face bowed
to Mrs. Henry; it was as if the incident
were closed.
There was rejoicing in the flat that
day; it looked like complete and final
victory for Mrs. Henry. How she was
really undone came weeks later in the
nature Of a shock.
Jessie one afternoon answered a ring
at the door and presently came into
Mrs. Henry's room.
ga gentleman TO see you, auntie, J"
said she, tiDndly. tI told him you
would be in in minute.' Jessie disap.
peared.
Mrs. Henry wall1ed into the parlor:
but she staggered when, sitting near tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

And very good machine it is, OBJ
served Mr.. Stevens, promptly. ''The
Mossback is very good machine,
though we see but few Mossbacks now.
know / have heard my mother say
she used to use one-I think before the
war-but perhaps m taking too much
Of your time
'Oh, no.
''How long did you say you had had
your machine Mrs Henry"
Some little time"
Might / look at it9'
1t ISM Z necessary
Would you consider taking a posi-
tion such as the one l speak of! Or
could YOU recommend me, Mrs. Henry,
TO lady of business tact and discrc-
tioD, who is posted on the Marsale ma
chine. to fill such a position7 Expert
ence is not really ccessary-bevond
such rs could quickly be acquircd.n
Mrs. Henry wiped her nose tentative
~. 81 don t think I should be compc-
tent to take the place-what are the ma
ture Of the duties7"
Principally executive, Mrs. Henry;
occasionally demonstrating the points of
the machine to large buyers, Have you
seen the late Improvements on the new
Marsale, Mrs. Henry? No1 Indeed7
'eliJ lcdiy, - So MI STEVENS :
eyes frightened in sad way. The
pleasure that he felt was in store for
Mrs. Henry seemed to relieve the heavi-
ness of his reflections. He touched
very, very gently on some of the sa-
lent features Of the Marsale machine
"But, perhaps" said he in conclusion,
checking his natural enthusiasm, Gam
/ taking too much of your time?"
Mrs. Henry fidgeted little but made
no distinct protest. Taking the life,
Mr. Stevens dropped with such feeling
into his own intimate affairs that be
fore she realized it Mrs. Henry was
asking what his wife had died of.
"Some called it one thing, some an
other. but my opinion is that it was In
flammation Of the borealis, Mrs. Henry,
though I may say I have never men
toned this to any one before. She, by
the way" observed Mr., Stevens, lift
ing his accusing finger at Mrs. Henry,
"used Mossback before we were mar
ried. But the general agent Of the Mar.
sale was friend Of my father-oh, no,
WASH t working for the company then
he induced us to trade it in on n Mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

door, she saw Mr.. Stevens. He rose as
she entered. His spectacles had lost
nothing Of their sad expression and the
long hair fell across his forehead in
the same fearful plenty, imparting to
his face it's familiar innocence.
"Mrs. Henry-good morning, madam
i want to ask you"
"Mr. Stevens, you can't sell me a
sewing machine, now or ever" Mr.. Ste
vens looked hurt.
cit is not that which I wish to-"
"And you needn't talk any more
about getting me position, for I won t
have it,
"It is not that, Mrs. Henry, which I
wish to mention.'
HWell. then, I suppose you have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

gSb b,s.olvs 3 your children for bed
~, r,o,,nop' IN water before meals. tho
ts>atie. cnoebB. dram; tinoturo
Va sal This should DO yiyeny bout
''e m.sls Ia water,
y taa 80 ", very psyero case Of catarrh
n ~ a laroa,. Ny blood Ip bad and my
4ni reS arc affected. I would Ike
~, osssuld advlse tho so,,ow,ns ,oo,,
Etls,T Tain ou. sntlscptio yiiane now =.
y! iro,. ,.,p'onfnl add one pint OF warn,
qls tIyrr. we palm Of the hand rnu,f
III lss.so The nostrlls several times a
~ eo,s. "sPoouful OF the yIIans pow
as 10 a. ot lard or vaseiipo aud appIy
-<rsi .vs'tils as far up as possible.
IllosIns nsot zen, use the following Or
-. air .'sfe9ionts at any wrll-giocked
1an shaking we'll Syrup ssrsa,
" o7s te,,nco.. .omp fuld ext. buchu I
ii, u." Tour times q day.
isli,r ,,a sn''a MY hair ip harsh and
- Ca, my Scalp is covered with
N' you help mc!" " ' WIN
M i ,, 1,o, jar Q, plain yellow min.
lsa tlussn and your hair will be-
utrrtI u lily anS II will bring back thc
cnas ,sr ,9'or TO the halr; YOUR aandnTt
Y ispth OF Of t,, yTu viii he rewarded With q
o. ,
~ stIrSs y WAut rome,hinr 10 IN.
talu. aeou, Is or 20 pounds, n.
bssior.s s',.ry Ter. and bass % pale com, m,
~. 'r ] am snasmlc." '
sri SSpasly Sy your ssslmIiative function,
hsl.S sssln taking tiros.sro.n S%u,' s%uo
? rniI,liv. ouet sad continue vn,,l YOU, oS
.. fhss ~ with red ana whito cor cor.
~ rI,Inr rI,Iuilste the FATTY olcmen,s @ s'ot' !,
''rH,ny ,.,lor color, weight and strength
,au, NJ. u have been unoslr :,
Sas s's .s,,, .. aecoua, OF rnea%ntl.m s%nS'S
.sss Is :. Ms ,ss following md ,n so,
s !. .as s,@, ?, and TAX. ''s sss'p s:snpooai', ~,
ssss; 20 'sslun % ',s'I,1s; ,s,,,1, Ioa'ao Of pos.H
as'a''' 'o%e oa sss Sss''ss ssr;a sard.s,;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

come to apologize-I don t bear any
hard feelings, Mr.. Stevens"
THANK you," paused Mr.. Stevens,
adjusting his spectacles. "But there 's
another-another matter still that I
wished to speak about, Mrs. Henry. It
is about your niece, Miss Musgrove-
Jessie. We are anxious to get mar
ned Mrs. Henry swallowed deeply.
"We have become deeply attached
to each other during the summer. She
has felt that I should take the initia.
tive. You being her nearest living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

I &c rss 8 good girl, Jessie, but
s.r aunt thought not positive
D sWsy srU1 didn't you shut the doo'
| u fsesi' :, ra. q friend OF
y y DS,santurad Jessie in her MID
th' ,es ~ay "He spoke so nicely
"a !e% nst their trick, you innocent
llI ~! !0ts tsey ire nice spoken, If they
Va sow do you suppose they could
men ns into buying sewing ma
y ,i y lI,oled tI only grieved. HE said
sSg ~ IN know our people IN canada
.ss, ~ Al snapped her aunt; "Just
1Hi Sn bs comes again. l know all
p " phoir II iustallment plan. Just the
". Sue, in they come and take
n.sehlne. If You re downtown
~ into your flat-that 8 what
1LI know EN- And Mrs.
ar,sbed the potatoes as if she
swing machine agent IN the col
y TYou II Esver do for this eogn~
r;..aa.~ sac declared oracularly,
SNIs Canadian girl looked dis
! l'''T YET helpless. "You will let
as ,un over YOU. that s the
"a, IT, @Thsre's somebody at the door
b y EXCLAIMED her aunt as the bell
,,.hsr undecidedly. "Who is itf'
I'm. opening the speaking tube.
n Ms. Henry at homef'
~. What do you want?' Mrs.
= ~ usually spoke to the point.
|T vii come up if she is at home, -
s:,rssody - 10 see me-. remarked
Esrry, getting hurriedly from
IA ben apron and putting her
n, % to her hair,
|ST hr your pardon, ] am looking
/. um Henry" said the man that
! n The door as she opened it.
|pi,n Mrs. Henry--'
| nj ,lller started. slightly; vet IT
q distinct start, 49,.
it is your mother'' he
|risd.
|tSss dead twenty years
Ion last 7 expected. madam, to
IL elderly lady; but ] am taking
4 z..h Of your time. - he added.
|rr1r iu,t within the door to make
IN better heard. He coughed
~ md Mrs. Henry noticed how
= face he had.
III "a looking said he, "for
N 10 take charge, as manager, OF
4 rEhicity de partment, in our city
|ixpons. And Understandings
|ralins that Mrs. Henry did not
Esssnd as he said it-"I have ven
ii 10 call for an
|-SI down, sir. /"
| y came from the general agent of
= lanale Sewing Mach-'
| Ih Henry sprang to her feet.
III don't want machine, she
" violently. 81 have no time to
|E 10 you"
|'mv, don't attempt if. I under
II Nrs Henry. In getting you, in
q was referred TO you. as a lady
y nsht be secured for the position
|,siOn. | bad no thought of offer
D 5eu machine. BE seated. Mrs.
y; thank you. Nv name is Ste.
g" explained her caller; but his
vas ou the whole mournful.
SOTe spectaeles, though still a
IA Hsn; his eyes were almost dull.
ls straight, brown hair. falling
zaly across mis- forehead, gave him
lFfession Of care and uprightness.
rht you in any degree familiar
the Marsale machine, Mrs. Hen
iu not What does your posi-.
. Envi"
y depends in a measure-onlv in a
zNN" answered Nh. Stevens with
af'ro7u deliberateness, "on ones
sarlty with our machine. What
s,ls as DO You nse, Mrs. Henryf'
" machine is q Mossback,' an
sN lfE Henry defiantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
EEP&nS73sZ EEeP&GS19F;s
% Dc ZewnS Bakey ~

The questions answered below are gen.
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers VIII ap-
ply to any case Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address DR. Lewis Baker College Bldg.
College Elwood SITS, Dayton. O., enclosing
self addressed stamped envelope for re-
ply Full name and address must be glY,..
en- but only initials or fictitious namo will
be used In my answers. The ,prescrip.
tions can be filled at any wel-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order Oh
wholesaler,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
guardian, we naturally look, Mrs. Hen

y % y VU.
"I hope, auntie," it was Jessie, tim
orous and subdued. who spoke from the
doorway, "I hope you are not dis
pleased"
Mrs. Henry rose. Mr.. Stevens ad-
justed his spectacles more firmly on his
nose-and held mournfully on to his
chair.
"Jessie Musgrove, you are deceitful
thing snapped her auntie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
NEALL Loses HIS
HOSPITAL FIGHT
High Court Denies Writ Against
Police Intervening With
Private Sanitarium.

The injunction sought by DR.. j. II.
Neall. 287 Gordon street, West End.
restraining the city through it's Chief
OF Police from interfering with the
operation of private sanitarium in
the doctors residence. which was de-
MED by Judge Bell was disposed Of
permanently Friday by a decision of
the Supreme Court affirming the
lower tribunal.
Neal had been operating in his
home a sort of sanitarium within the
meaning of the city ordinances. but
without a city permit. Chief Beav-
ers proceeded against him, and Neal
was fined 800 by Recorder Broyles
He carried the case to the Superior
Court, and pending its adjudication
there, Neal was threatened with
further police court interference. He
sought relief by injunction against
the police department, but was de-
MED by Judge Bell. From this deci-
sion he appealed to the Court of Re
view
This leaves the original case still
undisposed of, but it gives the po-
lice department the right to make
cases again Neal every day if in
its judgment that seems necessary.
Neall. however has moved from
West End.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Newman; Miss Mary Helen Moody
Miss Nina Gentry Miss Jean Griffith,
Of Columbus, Ind, the guest of Mrs
Joseph Moody; Lynn Werner and
Rob Ryan.
In the way OF sales, society night
was the most productive Of the en-
tire show. The most prominent peO-
pie Of the city were represented at
the exhibition and they evidently had
come primarily for the purpose of
purchasing their 1914 cars. Many of
the dealers sold more cars than they
had expected TO disnose of during the
whole show. All of them took a graf
flying number Of prospects from
which some sales viii result.
The number Of out-of-tOwn deal
crs reached the high mark, if the
number OF contracts signed up for
l014 is an indication. Alabama. Flor
ida and South Carolina were NEARLY
as well represented as was Georgia
outside of Atlanta Everyone agreed
that the South was in its most pros
porous condition for years and that
the automobile business fer 1914 was
assured.
From every point come stories Of
an unprecedented demand for new
cars Families which never before had
felt able to invest In an automobile
now were touched by the prosperity
that is spreading over the South and
were eager to buy a machine ana IN
sisted that 1t must he a good one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
INDUSTRIAL TOUR
ITINERARY MADE
Leahy Arranges for Trip Through
All Factories in the At
Ianta District.

The date and itinerary Of the eX-
cursion through industrial Atlanta"
under the auspices of the Industrial
and Statistical Bureau of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, were announced by
Secretary w. H. Leahy Friday morn
ing The special train viii leave
the Union Station at o'clock on
the morning Of November 81, and run
to the F. e. Block Candy Factory,
where q stop will he made.
The train will then proceed to East
Point, where inspections will be made
Of the plants of the White Hickory
Buggy Company, the Dixie Metal Cul-
vert Company, the Virginia Bridge
and Iron Works; then to the plants
Of the Atlanta Milling Company. the
Atlanta Compress Company, the At
lanta stove Works, the Armour Ferti
lizer Works, the Atlanta Steel Works,
and the Inman Yards The train
will then run to Howell Station and
be transferred to the tracks of the
SeabOard Air Line Railway, and then
viii run to the Union Station, through
the A, b. & A. terminals, and then
to the Terminal Station, where the
trip will end.
Some time during the next week the
second section of the trip will be
made it having been found impOs-
sible to cover all the ground in one
day. Tickets good for the trip and
for the lunch that will be served on
the train have been placed on sale
at 81 each, al the city ticket offices
of all the railroads in the real estate
Office Of Smith, Ewing & Rankin,
and in the Chamber of Commerce
| offices
Mr.. Leahy said Friday morning that
| It is expected that the trip will be
a revelation to Atlanta business men
| and gave them a thorough aCQuain-
! lance with the larger plants of the
| city. Several hundred people will
make the tour it is thought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Five Products Day
Dinners in DeKalb.

on Georgia Products Day Tp.u
day, DeKalb County will lead =,
Georgia counties, for she VIII b,,,
five dinners all in progress at M
same time and at different places
Aside from the Decatur spread
special dinners will be enioyed ,
Kirkwood Charleston, Stone ATon,
tain and Lithonia. In Decatur Ca,
gresham Howard will make a speed
as will Judge Nash r. Brovles
The menu for Decatur 9 D. m. M
vember IS, will read something lik
this:
East Lake" oyster Cocktail
"Panthersville" Turkey
"Peavine Creek" Celery
'1ngleside" Candied Vans
Georgia" Lye Hominy
"DeKalb" Persimmon Beer
Decatur Spirit" Coffee
Silver Lake" Ice Cream
''Brookhaven' Cake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
GEORGIA DINNER
TICKETS BEING
SOLD FAST
They Cost 81 Each, But One En-
titles Holder to a "Feed"
Worth S.,

Every Albanian who intends to he
present at the 1CoO-plate Georgia
dinner, to be given next Tuesday
evening at the Auditorium under
Chamber of Commerce auspices, had
better lurry TO Cones Whitehall
street drus store, or EIkin's drug
store, at Five Points, and get his
ticket If he waits too long there
may not be any ticket there.
These tickets are limited in num-
Der, They are not like any other
tickets that were ever issued for
banquet, because like the dinner il
self, they are not designed to make
money for anybody or even to pay
expenses. but simply to spread the
fame OF Georgia products The re-
suit is that each ticket is worth a
whole lot more than its face value.
Many of the supplies for the dinner
have been donated free and while the
ticket costs So. the meal itself is one
that could not be served for SIS a
plate. IN addition, each dinner ticket
has a long string Of coupons emitting
the holder to a number of articles
free, which total up in value almost
equal to the cost Of the ticket A
pair of socks. a glass of jelly, a box
Of crackers and several other prac-
teal and useful articles are included
in it.
These tickets are going like hot
cakes. Several hundred Of them have
been placed in the hands of the mem
bers of the City Salesmen's Associa-
ton, thanks to the kindness of Pres
ideut Simmons, and these active At
janta boosters are selling them right
and left
The Chamber of Commerce mem
bers can get tickets as long as they
last by writing direct to Ivan Allen
at the Chamber of Commerce and in.
closing check No discrimination,
however, is being shown. This is a
dinner for erybody and as long as
there are any tickets left to sell some
of them will be on sale at the two
public stations.
Nothing the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce has instituted in recent
years has excited more enthusiasm
than this dinner. The decorations
will be the finest ever seen at the
Auditorium. There will be a brass
band and the speakers include Gov
ernor Slaton, Mayor Woodward and
Fuller E. Galloway. Albert Howell
Jr., viii be POSTMASTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Geldert Big Factor
In Success Of Show.

Much of the success OF Atlantas
Automobile Show has been due to
one who is not an automobile man
at all He is Howard Geldert, Mr.
Geldert Is in the insurance business
with the Coke Davis firm in the Grant
Building.
He was drawn into some of the
managerial work in last years show
and was incautious enough to show
was being planned he was com
extraordinary ability along this line.
AS a result. when this years show
maudeered and forced to serve as a
sort of charge d'affaires.
~ guess my friends think | have
gone out Of the insurance business,
ne said Friday, but | will be back at
the old stand next Monday"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Girls High School
Suffers From Cold

Poor heating facilities at the Girls
High School blamed for much dis
comfort on cold days, will cause the
Board of Education to make an APP
peal to Council for $4,000 for a mod
ern heating system.
I'VE are helpless as the situation
stands" said Walter r. Daley, presi-
dent of the board. We have no
money and no means of getting any
except through Council Atlanta can
not afford to allow the young women
who are attending the Girls High
School to suffer"