davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
GRAYS PREPARING
FOR FINAL GAMES
Practicing Daily, and Expect to
Land Intercity Champion
ship for Richmond.

Work of preparing for the double
battle with the Bankers. of Washing
ton. in the second series of games to
determine the intercity amateur base
ball championship, to be played here
September 20. has already begun by
the Grays. Under the guidance or
Stanley Bigbie, captain of the militia
men, and Major Lawrence Price man
ager, the youngsters are practicing
each day. The count now stands even.
the Bankers having won the second
game Labor Day, while the Grays an
neAcd the first
Neither Manager Price nor Captain
Bigbie are worried over the defeat in
the second game. OF course, they
hoped to win, thereby giving them n
substantial lead for the honor. But
foreign soil, keyed to a high pitch and
thinking all the time Of the disaster
that had met previous teams from
Richmond. Here at home. they think
ii will be different Cancpa has about
recovered from his Illness, and believes
that he Will be able to pitch both
games at home. If not, Dunn. who
was in poor shape in washington, will
DO ready to step in and give HIS SER
vices.
Saturday the Grays will meet Tylers,
champions Of the Old Dominion League.
Two games will be played nj Byrd
Park. While Tylers feel that they
have better than an even chance to
win. the Grays look upon the contests
as practice games. They want to get
In tho best possible condition for tho
big games on the Goth. An unfoundt
rumor that the Bankers would not
como here on that date is untrue.
They will BIO here and In full strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
ONE RUN ENOUGH
TO LAND VICTORY
Perryman and Carter in Real
Hurting Duel at New
port News.

Newport News. Va. September o.
NICK Garter bested Parson Perryman
IN great pitching duel at Horwitz
Park to-day. and Newport News
eVened up on the series with the
Tigers, winning l TO 0. = pass to
Gondolh, his steal of second and
Geycr's single to right scored the only
run OF the game in the fourth and
that proved enough. though the Tigers
threatened in the ninth. when they
had men a second and third and only
one Out. Maths lifted a lily to right.
which Quinn caught on the dend r,,n
ana threw home in time to turn Press
~ back TO third. Irmscher. who was
az second; thought Pressly was going
home. and dashed for third. and Mat
thews threw him out TO Gondoid, end
ms the game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
TARS LOSE OUT
IN 2-T0-1 GAME
Despite Close Score, Contest
Proves Uninteresting-Small
Crowd Watches Game.

Portsmouth. Va. September .
Portsmouth defeated Norfolk to-day in
an uninteresting game despite the fact
that the score was TO l. The only
redeeming feature OF the game was the
fact that il was played quickly. Neither
team appeared too overanXious to
score, and they hurried the contest
along in half -hearted manner. Thro-
man was on the mound for Norfolk,
and he pitched excellent ball. Brown.
for Portsmouth, did better than usual,
probably because the Tars did not show
any overanXiety to connect with his
curves. Gray, Steinburner and Van
dine put up a great game in the field
for the visitors.
The game was played during an oc-
casional shower, and was witnessed by
very small crowd. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
All-Star Games Declared OF

Charlotte n G. September Tommy Sto1ch, former
OF Asevile club team and gone to his
former home. i'll Grcenvie S. c. where he to form
South Carolina League, Ceenvie Sparaburp
Anderson Augusta Columbia Sumter Stouch was to have
carried picked team from the Carolina League play
OF games with picked from Virginia League but
because he has been dcposcd Ashve the trip
abandoned The team which accompanied him to
Virginia has declined do whole thing was
dismissed by the part concerned
lonnic Noojn has been made manager Ashevle team
Manager Prcssy, OF Roanoke, playing in Newport
News, could be reached last night telegram or
ongdistance telephone 1t may be that OF games can
yet be arranged If none be- Secretary to
secure with the the Atlantic League
lie has already been approached by several clubs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
DURHAM CHASING
W|NSTON-SALEN|
Just One-Half Game Separates
Two Teams in Carolina
League.

Greensboro, n. c., September BY
taking two games from Raleigh to-
day, while Winston-Salem was winning
from Greensboro, the Durham team. i'll
the Carolina League, climbed to within
one-half game of Winston-S Salem, the
leader in the race for the pennant.
Durham has two games with Raleigh
tomorrow, the last day of the league 8
season, while winston has one sched-
ulcd with Greensboro on the local
grounds. Should Durham and Winston
lose all the games scheduled to-mor-
row, Winston would win the pennant
by one full game. Durhams only
chance to win the pennant Is to defeat
Raleigh both games scheduled, and
for Winston TO lose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
FRANK B0GASH, JR.,
IS AGAIN WINNER
Lands Nutmeg Stake of $4,000 at
Opening Day at Charter
Park.

Hartford, Conn, September THE
little bay gelding Frank Bogash. Jr.,
winner OF the Chamber of Commerce
stake at Detroit, won again to-day
Tor Tom Murphy, at Charter Oak Park.
this afternoon. when he won the $4,000
Nutmeg stake for 2:l2 PAGERS 1t was
Il high class field which started, I.rata
j., Stelbrino Lad and Del Rey putting
up great fight against Murphy's
PAGER. Leata j. led in the first heat,
and lasted long enough to beat the
ge!ding in 2:0i, but in the next three
rounds Bogash was the best In the
desperately driven finishes Five colts
started in the event for two-year-
trotters. and this was a good contest
between Hollywood Ben and Bonnie
Stet2cr. the latter leading all the way
in both heats until close TO the wire,
where Hollywood Ben headed him.
the 200 trot developed into a long
drawn out contest of six heats. and
was finally carried over until to-mor-
row with three heat winners Sum
mary:
PIP class; pacing, three in five;
stake. $4,000
Frank Bogash, Jr.. b. g, by
Frank Bogash. Murphy. /
Leata j.. b. m. by Royal Nc
Kinney, Childs ............ .
~. 4-'p' nv @$du' Sii. i'' iNOu-
ncy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Del Rcy. b. IL, Cox ........... i
View Elder and The Assessor also
started. Best time. 2:o3 IL.
Two-ycar- class; trotting, two in
three: stake. 5000.
Hollywood Ben, b. C. by Joe Dodge.
Dodge Observation-Disclosures. /
Bonnie Stetzer, ch. c., Crozier 80. .
Onset. br c.. Dazell. 3
Barrilli. b. C.. Young. ... 3 /
Nova Creina also started. Best time,
2I7 IL
2:O9 class; trotting. three in five;
purse, $1,000 (untinished).
Ruth McGregor, ch. m, by
jay McGregor. Murphy. / . .
James w. 70. s.. by Sim
more. Cox ......... /
Fan Patch, blk m, by Joe
Patchcn, snow. ........ 3 i / 8
Derby Boy. b. e. WHITE. 4 . 3 4
Mason Matthews also started. Best
time, 2:O7 IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
|BRENNAN'S DECISION
REVERSED BY LYNCH
Philes Get Game Forfeited to New York by Umpire
Last Saturday--No Precedent for Ruling
Says Head of National Ieapue

New York September Reversing decision Of Umpire
Brennan President Thomas j. Lynch, National League
announced TINS afternoon that the Of Saturday. August 60
between the New York and Philadelphia will count as
victory tor the Philadelphia Umpire awarded e
coQtest TO he Grants by to when Philadelphia
management unable
centre held claiming the moving handicapped New York
oas me decision almost pecipitated the members
OF the New York club afforded police protection to their
~ 'ie't
President Lynch states that Umpire Brennan .xc..d.a i.
authority in declaring the forfeited club and
ioLay awards 1T to the Philadelphia by to g.
winch the by which in the ninth inning
when the game was stopped by the umpire
AS Mr. Brennans ruling precedent" President
ynchs decision reads Il waive all technical ruling on
hls protest IN order that disposition affair may be
mad and the best interests OF the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
ATLANTA CLOSES
On MOBILE LEAD

Atlanta, Ga. September Atlantic
to-day reduced Mobiles lead in the
southern League pennant race to two
games, winning an exciting contest
to !.
While orders tonight favored Mo-
BILE N predictions OF the pcnmant win
ncr, Atlanta was much cnthused over
the Improvement in the local clubs
chances to win out by sensationally
close margin. In order TO win the
pennant- Atlanta must take all three
OF the remaining games, 10 be PLAYED
against Mobile here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
PIERCE CHOSEN
AS FINAL WINNER

Roanoke, Va. September AL
though the program was not completed
Today IN the annual tournament OF
me Virginia Trapshooters' Association
nokc Gun Club. indications are that
Robert Pierce Of WythcVilie Will win
inc state championship. having broken
five shots to-day. There are sixty con
testants for the championship. The
contest IS for a hundred targets The
Ten events Of nftecn pigeons each was
not completed. and the remainder of
to-day's program VIII be continued to-
morrow morning, after which the hnal
scores VIII be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
JOHNSON CITY
PLAYS KNOXVILLE
Championship in Appalachian
League to Be Decided in
Post-Season Series.

Knoxville. Tenn, September 1.-The
Appalachian League season closes to-
morrow. BY winning to-day's game
Knoxville cinched the pennant for the
second half of the season. Johnson
City. winner OF the pennant in the
first half, and Knoxville will play a
series of seven games to decide tho
winner
To-days scores:
Knoxville, 4; Middlesboro, 2.
Rome. 5; Morristown, z.
Johnson City, 6; Bristol, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME,
BY GUS MALBERT.

win the nea Raa S nns TAKEN Wya Ayers cal
regarding 5S b ,h p No
% ho 5 JOB for more than He
any pitcher Manager Griffin Ne -
There Yesterday mere statement
with @ ah n 1 ruth aP b
Mereand I led wh m f n 5unna1
out by Keller when he Ebers
Poor work on the coaching lines had
should have where the ball = A-D AD' NC
Monk Walters professions
If Ayers doesn't pitch to-day, e Portpaw Ray.
our osn Ts sssd yean4 % that .p @ s
There be who still
Petersburg all the
ffyfve ghtyhree while
wins Petersburg eighty
games
chance Roanoke
Petersburg eghty-ix and fytwo
impossible task win the championship
Pe5ersSus
the nagpoe inthe
marry lady Of Margaret Miller Cherokee
M G of mn ass MS wife with MIN on his world EE
@ aaS Re4 s s the S ysE Of
ball club people seated any portion Of the stands II
baw that will make him winner
old friend numbers for football PLAYERS Walter ST.
a eor of the t w f s np % Dn as
n with n d ha h came a n
be worked so not interfere with executing plays The
spotted and the breaking up
laid plays o the d 9 n h agree na 1t woSd be
worked upon the players and coaches the games finer points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
Umpire Brennan Arrested
for Assault and Battery

Philadelphia, Pa. September =
warrant charging William Brcn-
man, National League umpire. with
'ssn"'t ana hnttery, and melting to
Ti"', wa" issued here to-dny ON The
complaint of Henry u. Russell. au-
prihtehacnf oil the Art Club Of
ih'"u"iph'n. who claims that he
WIS injured by the umpire during
nr "'"or"er which followed the for
ure ny the umpire To New York
."e Gnine at the local National
League Park Inst Snturd,x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

IN hardfought uphill game,
Highland Springs defeated the fas:
Highland Park team to the tune of
S TO Yesterday.
Labor Day the Highland Springs
team defeated tho strong Alco team In
a double eader, both games going fun
nine inntrge-the INST game by a
saNre of to and the second by the
one sided score % IS TO S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
SAVANNAH LEADS
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Savannah. Ga. September THE
South Atlantic League closed the sec
ond half of its 1913 season yesterday.
Savannah finished in first place. with
Jacksonville second and Columbus
third. Albany Charleston and Macon
finished next in order. There will be
no post season series as Savannah was
winner OF the first half season. Sa-
vannah won S4 and lost % games dur
ing the second period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

Summary: Stolen bases-Chastant
ca, Gondolf (2), Smith, Quinn Irm-
scher (2), Pressly Double plays
Carter to Chastant to Haddow; Quinn
Summers to Pressly Struck out-by
Carter. 5; by Perryman. 81 Bases on
balls--off Carter. 2: off Perryman. s.
Left on bases--Newport News 5: Roa-
nokc. A. Fit by pitched ball-Gardin
Umpire-Clarke. Time of game-1 :35.
Attendance-700
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
. Al-Star Games---Tol Pendleton to Coach Caroline
Toll Pendleton to
Coach North Carolina

Washington, September 2.-t'Tol-
Pcndlcton, champion of last years
Princeton Untversity football team,
announced to-day that he would
coach the Univcrsfty OF North Caro-
lima this yenr instead of returning
to Princeton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

stolen bases-Boyd and Vandine.
Double plays-Howcdell to Evans Base
on balls--off Throman. 81 off Brown, ..
Left on bases-Norfolk, 4: Portsmouth,
6. Hit by pitched ball--Vandine. Struck
out-by Throman. 2; by Brown, g. Time
or game-1:l5. Umpire-Williams At
tendance--3OQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond at Petersburg.
Ronnokc at Newport News.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Or. Lnndrum, In Oid Home

Rev. w. w Landrum, -. D., OF Louis
VIE. KY. former pastor OF the Second
baptist Church. OF this city, liz taking
ms vacation In Virginia, and this week
is the guest Of William Ellyson at his
summer home at Bon Air. DR.. Landrum
VII conduct the prayer meeting SER
vice at the Second Baptist Church to-
night and viii occupy the pulpit OF
that church on sunday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
Uncle Jim Breaks Loose.

Uncle Jim Breaks Loose
Uncle Jim claims a sort OF proprie-
tary right in his namesake, and adj
mitted that the game was entirely too
tame for him. until his 'nephy' began
the heavy part of the work. After
that, OF after said ncphy' had retired
his brothers Of the soil in the NTH
with nary run and nary a hit. he
broke loose, broke loose being a
very gentle term for his storm of ap-
pause. Then, when Sam Brenncgan.
whose knock for three bases and his
pilfer of the home plate had account
ed Tor the first two Goobcr talles
crumpled before three OF Jim. Jr $
curves, Jim, Sr., entirely forgot every
thing save that he was there TO cele
brate
1t was, indeed, glorious day for
Petersburg; TO beat Richmond ana to
have native son break into fast com
pany with 4 resounding crash, even il
the native son is temporarily removed
from the native sod is something of
an achievement Back in the amen
corner OF the grandstand sat DR.. Lee
and that patriarch Of Virginia League
baseball, Captain Denny Parkinson.
They didn't know young Jim Kelly mad
been born ana partly raised UP on
Market street but when they found
II out, they stepped forward and APP
plaUded too. Not since the days Of
81 had they had so much fun
There really wasn't anything TO the
bail game. Our lads were in no humor
for playing bali. clyde Richmond. for
Petersburg, didn't pitch :, nashy game.
hut he did pitch consistently, while
Monk Walters, when he wasn't Wild,
was being put In the hole By his de-
tense. lie walked four and uncorked
ono Will pitch, was scored on SIX
times and had five errors behind him.
which was quite enough 10 spell his
UuGolnG.
Coolers score in Braces
The Cooler tallics came in braces.
They made TWO in the nrst, and in that
box Sammy Brennegan established
nnnsclt IS base runner, an attribute
he was not supposed 10 possess Kcl-
Ter walked. and Sammy scored him
with triple. While Monk was un =
winding himself sammy stole home.
u would have been a marked achieve
rant for any body but for sam. well.
they're probably hugsng him vet
Inc second Duct came forth in the
;H!rd and the last in the fourth, aftc.
wn,cn Jim kelley started TO work.
ICES about az big rs q match. is Jim
Kelley. ana lie nag q most peculiar
wrist delivery but With that delivery
hc broke number of curve bans over
and Kept himself out OF harms way.
summons continued his work OF beating
tunts, getting away with two during
the game and posting for himself 81
perfect batting day with two hits, a
walk and a. sacrifice.
.ng himself a perfect batting DAY with
two hits, walk and sacrifice.
Tomorrow AFTERNOON they nice,
again and il viii be the last opportu.
nifty Richmond has of winning =
game in Petersburg during 1918.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Rtchmond, /; Petersburg. q.
Ronnokc, q; Newport News, 1.
Portsmouth, =; Norfolk, 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

ruling n
portion
ac S be 1 is clearly police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

hmond
retersb"s Base on hnson Walters
Kelly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

that RUDE Marquard told him that his
hop his baw that will make him winner of tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

m Gants.
Of
jaunt as a m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

If Ayers doesn't pitch to-day. then Portpaw Ray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

a
championship
we'll
measu park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03

1t listen Petersburg crowd chcer
lads 1t young Jim Kelly born in Peters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

News of
Atlanta
"A TISS KATHERINE RICHARD
MI SON was hostess at "a delightful

n H ISIS KATHERINE RICHARD
N son was hostess at delightful
bridge party. given last evening
at the nome Of her parents Mr and
Mrs. Joseph Richardson, on Piedmont
avenue. Miss Margaret Corkran, Of
Summerville, Md, the house guest Of
Miss Richardson, and Miss Hudreth
Burton Smith a debutante, shared the
honors Of the occasion.
The apartments of the Richardson
residence were decorated with p0tted
plants and vases Of pink roses cffec-
lively arranged. There were seven ia
bles of bridge The girls prize for
top score, a dainty Dresden slipper bag
was won by Miss Harriet Calhoun, Miss
Esther Smith cutting the girls conso-
lation. a new book Mr. Edward Bar
nett won the gentlemcn's prize. new
book, and Mr.. Walton Harper cut the
gentlemen's prize, which was also
late novel The two honor guests were
presented with pretty slipper bags. one
of pink brocade and one Of blue bro
cade.
dainty supper followed the game.
NiiN HoS'SaS b'IHb d5StHttu IN 'Httil diH-
ing by her mother and by her sister
Mrs. Daniel Presley Yates
Miss Richardson was a charming
hostess, wearing white chiffon over
white satin with glrdle Of cloth Of
gold. Miss Corkran wore yellow crepe
de chine, combined with yellow chiffon.
with corsage Of yioIets
Miss Smiths toilet was Of aame-col-
ored chiffon built over white satin. Mrs.
Richardson Wore taupe -colored crepe
meteor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Reception Of eooklovers Club.

delightful affair was the reception
given this week by the members Of the
Booklovers club. in honor Of their hus-
bands at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. s
Clifton Orr, on Washington street.
The lower Moor was thrown open and
decorated In holly, misuetoe and poin-
settia, tall palms and ferns. In the
dining room the table was covered with
a lace cloth and had basket filled
with holly and pine tied with red tulle,
for a centerpiece. Around this red
shaded candles and silver trays of red
bonbons were placed.
After the reception a progressive
game was played in which Mrs An
drew Moss received first prize. hand
painted cake plate Mr.. S. c. Orr won
the prize for gentlemen, and Miss Mar
garet Andoe received the guest prize
buffet supper was served, the cakes
and ices carrying out the color scheme
Of red and white. Miss Mildred An
doe, of Gainesville, served punch, and
Miss Miriam Orr poured coffee.
Mrs. Orr received her guests wearing
handsome black charmeuse satin
gown with draperies Of lace. Miss An
doe wore pink charmeuse, with beaded
chiffon overdress. caught with pink sat
in roses. Miss Orr was lovely in a pink
crepe gown. Mrs. Julian Webster and
Miss Clio Braswell assisted Mrs. Orr
in receiving Mrs Webster's gown was
blue fable, and she carried pink roses.
Miss Braswells gown Of soft gray mes
saline was trimmed in cream lace and
silver.
The club members are Mrs. Albert
Braswell Mrs Henry Berry. Mrs. Sam
uel Blsaner Mrs. Lee Blankenship. Mrs
Charles Cauthen, Mrs. John Crosslands.
Mrs. Philip Keeney, Mrs. Burton Lewis
Mrs. Andrew Moss, Mrs Frederick
Newlin Mrs. Clifton orr. Mrs. Charles
stone, Mrs. Brooks Storey, Mrs. John
Ramseur and Mrs. j. r. Allen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Mrs. A. r. Tabor. Of Crlder. Mo.
had bee troubled with sick head
ache for about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlain Tab
lets. She has taken two bottles of
them ana they have cured her.
sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended TRY
them, get well and stay We'll. Sold
by all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Mrs. Bryan Hostess.

Mrs. Ringland F. fitzpatrick. of New
York, whose visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Junius @. Oglesby. has been
the occasion for several pretty parties,
was rendered an informal bridge party
today by Mrs. Shepard Bryan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

To flavor fancy food deliclously use
SAUER'S PURE FLANORING FX-
TRACTS Vanilla. Lemon, etc. Thin
teen highest awards and medals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
The Value of Each of These Pianos Is 1915

Hundreds been sdd
over the United for
of WISH they
$50 They worth our floors the floors of reputable
80 are
o be davage freight
ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS
" ~ %"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Greatest Event Ever Recorded

eve in the piano
o members Joint
to chadeve
Gun member We Club establish a mark
in and ehavemt
o Read
ge in
ac ant lite ours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

The City Savings Bank,
Is E. Alabama street, pays
4 per cent on savings. Open
IN account now and draw
interest from January /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
IN A G URATION.

Az IA ~ ~ ~ ~ IA " IN
Very low round trip fares
via SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY-the direct route to
Washington. Round trip in
dividual fare from Atlanta,
1888; round-trip party
flare for parties of Is or
more, $3.50; corresponding
low fares from other points.
For complete information
telephone or call at City
Ticket Office. No. l Peach
tree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
A Word Concerning the WeatherhOlt Club Piano

SnS Of 300 PIANO CO. CLUB PIANOS
the
value is on the INSIDE rather than in fancy with all the GINGER BREAD"
Pianoh
HOME in the largst
the world / a lane campo be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

These 500 pianos will be sold DOLLARS CASH
5doIar
to mtlth
CLUB is FILLED YOU
and 25cnts week
them 30 i ands- ret it the
OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
The Life Insurance Feature

o motva feature o this
sonays
the family of Chi
lis on will
Of
$ by
ont cost