davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
BEAUTY PARLORS

NJ ANIOURING, MAsSAurNG AND
M scalp treatment. Mrs. A. Reed No.
922 Shipey st. mari56m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

L. OR AIE-AUTOMoBnE. OVERLAND
It Runabout. No 10Y Madison street
aprfs-tf
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

nrFN CANvAssERs WANTED GALL
nj al Room No 4. Jenny Bldg No e54
Nsrket street Call mornings. apri6-u.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

n on WANTED IN BARBER SHOP FOR
sereet apr2ttf
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

ElIzABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
II Fowler Hanna. Ltd. Chiropody and
manicuring. hairdressrg and massaging No.
900 Adams St. d. & A.. 2o0s Evening BY
appointment mayf5-1yr
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
SCRAP IRON. STEEL AND METAI

II IGHEsT CASH fRICEs PAID FOR
III scrap iron. steel and metals. rubber
and rope. Wilmington Iron and Metal Co.
South Market and o streets. isnai-iyr.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

III IGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID FOR
III scrap iron. steel and metals. rubber
and rope. Auto tires a. speciality. r. I'd.
ward stiriith. No. PA French S. jansl-iyr
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

IL OR sALE-NEw 1913 FORD TOUR
II ing car. Not run 100 miles Address
Box sos Evening Journal ONCE. aprs2-2t
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

- GOD PAINTERS WANTED. Apply
u seabure and Blackwell NO e1o Ship
icy street. apr1l.-r
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
TRANSPORTATION

DTNNsGROVE FERRY
STEAMER LONG BEACH.
Spring schedule Saturday, April 8:
Leave Wilmington as follovs--7 a. m and
$50 a. No.; 200 D. M. and 4.45 p. m.
Leave Pennsgrove-S 80 and 1915 a. m.
400 p. m. and $50 p. m.
Extra trips on Saturday only. leave Will
mingt0n. 615 and II o'clock, p. m. Leave
Pennsgrove and lt.s0 p. m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

A LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
n each week. helps wonderfully. We are
experts. Hair dressing manicuring, scalp
treatment. face and head massaging Chill
drens work a specially. Louise @. Potts,
602 Equitable Bldg mar25-3m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
SANITARY WORKERS

NIX KELTER
vi SANITARY. oDORLEss ExCAvATTNG.
once 3 ". Corner. Fourth and weEt
streets oct21-H
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

NJ RS CARRIE WRIGHT, FORMERLY
Nl OF No. 1910 Washington street, has re-
moved 70 tho Harris Building No. 211 West
Tenth street Parlors on second floor. Mani
curing, electric scalp treatment. facial mas
sage. hair dressing sfampocing. Combings
neatly made up. d. A. phone, 5624.
apr26m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
RENTS COLLECTED
HAIR DREsSlNG


ID. DRIGGESS-FULL LINE OF HAIR
" /. work. Combngs made into braids.
Pompadourn and Duhs. No. 516 Orange
street. feb4-3m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

II OR sALE-NEw HOUSES. 6 ROOMS
IL and bath All modern conveniences.
Price low. pwenty-fourth street. east Of
Lamott. Apply Joseph 4. Hamilton No. $50
Orange street. aDr4.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

11O4 Rodney st., ~ r &B.......S6 sos
Delaware Apartments, and 8 rooms.
1903 Clayton ST., IL r g. B.........S S3s
Seventeenth and West Sts., 10 r b. s35
617 Jackson St., 8 r g. B....-.......S S27
Cor. Eighth & jackson SITS, - r B $50
1917 Adams 81, 10 & &B....s8 s85
1919 West ST., IL B; fitted for
1905 W. w" Nintb ism'is g. 10 ssS sSs
1713 w. Thirteenth St.. 2 r $50
~ Sixth Ave. r. b .......S18
312 Fifth Avenue, rooms .........s 9
$50 s. BroOme st., r n B..S2O
230 Madison St., r s. B........sI7
817 Seventh Ave. (new) .SIO.5O
222 Madison st., r g. B..........S17
236 Sixth Ave. B...........$12
Forty first and Pine SITS. Penrose. ...s16
1919 W Second ST., B....sI1
1902 Poplar st.. r B......S17
62a + Sixth 81, r .s B.5..-.'.-.....-.1.E.SI5
Store. 70f W. Eighth st.............s11
store, 20l Fifth st., rooms. s..........SIO
Store, Cor. Seventh q Kirkwood Q r. s26
1913 w. Second St., r. & 3. ~ sI2
ITO ST., rooms. s...............S 8
617 f. Fifth St., rooms ..........sta
~ T.. Cor Second 81. and Gray Ave, s
b .............. SO
Cor Harrison & Reeu Sts 7R& s1e
Store and basement 700 Tatnall ST. $40
Desirable apartments at reasonable rent.
Virginia, Oxford. Terrace, Delaware, Bel
mont, Otelia Angelus, 7th and French, 100
Madison, Palmer, Alhambra and others.
Stores Offices and business places
SUI DelhWhTt Avenue corner Seventh
and French, 713 Market si2 King. ss2
Market, 100 West Eighth, corner Seventh
and Iatnall' 623 W. Front, 2l1 W. Seventh.
9O3 Shiplcy St.
Garages and stables: 314 S. Franklin
7o6 W. Fifth 300 w. Twelfth St.
Montchanin, near trolley.
Newport, 10 rooms, large lot. on trolley.
Rosene, rooms, city conveniences.
/ Cedars, rooms. large lot
Harvey Station, n rooms furnished.
/ Prices Corner rooms.
Elsmere, rooms. City conveniences
Richardson Park, 8 rooms city conveniences
Beaver Valley, 8 rooms, ? acres.
acres, rooms and barn. Christiana.
Farm--25 acres, Wooddale.
| Farm--75 acres at Iron Hill.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
CHIROPODIST

Il LoRA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. CHR.
II opodist has removed 10 Kleits Building
N W, Corner Sixth and Marke strests
d. A. phone. 2o17. nao.tf
A NNIE NJ sCHAFFER, cHIROPODIST
"A has removed 10 the Harris Building No
1il W. Tenth street. ID. a A. phone, fas5
i24.iyr.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22

II URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ALSO
II board $50 W. 9th s.. aprl4'12t.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
PERSONAL.

1 AD1Es--s1. ooo> REWARD POSI-.
~ lively guarantee my great successful
honthly' remedy; safely relieves some Of
the longest most obstinate abnormal cases in
three 10 ave days; no harm pain or inter
ference with work; mail $50, double
strength. $500. DR. Southington No 20
Long Bldg. Kansas CITY. No mar3-tt
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
TYPEw1u1ERs.

~ HPEWRIrERS REPAIRED. RENTED
L sold. Easy payments. Bargains slightly
used Royals underwoods. Remngtoua. Rib.
Cons Typewriter Supply Co.. No. 9i5 Mar
Let 81. Both phones. A21.tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-09-16
FASHION NOTES

ONCE there are at least soma
~ summer weather to besooked
for. discussions az 70 the ma
terials and styles for the autumn
may seem a little premature, but
many beautiful things are being ex-
plotted and there are interesting
facts 70 be learned. While most Of
Us are largely given over TO that
pleasuring that comes with the
summer weather. there is always a
little time to give to questions Of
dress and fashion and the fact that
We are to have marvelously beautiful
materials undoubtedly will be vel
come news. To be sure we have had
exquisite fabrics for a number Of sea-
sons and. year by year. manufacturers
have seemed 20 Guido themselves but
there seems ever room for improve
ment' Tor the opening display Of dress
materials is ravishing in very truth.
IN a general way, velvet and rough
finished materials will be given
first place for coats and for suits.
Wool velvet has been developed in
numberless fascinating variations and
the silk and wool velvets are beautiful
beyond description. Again all the
matelasse and broche effects appear
IN wool. in silk and in silk and wool
mixtures. What IS known as Duve-
tine, or a material woven Of silk and
wool with plush-like pile yet ex-
tTemely soft and light Of weight, lie a
novelty. For the most part it CON-
5iaes two tones and will be ideal for
cult trimmings as well as for entir.
coats and wrsps
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-09-16

INDEED Il might be said that velvet
gives the keynote Of the season,
for the velvet effect is found in the
greater number Of fabrics offered.
Undoubtedly, II will be combined.
with plain wool and with silk and
treated In various ways but. never
tbeless the velvet effect is the pre-
dominating note. Some Of the new
wool velours are woven in a corduroy
stripe; others again are woven in a
wide stripe with just a single fattened
thread between to mark them and
there are velours in all the beautiful
coiors, In two-tones effects. in stripes
and IN eheck1
Broadcioth as we know Il l. not ex.
pected to have great vogue, but there
k new broadcloth with an outlined
plaid thrown upon Il in a material
not unlike eponge that is expected to
have great favor and there is broad
cloth that is woven in two-toned
stripes and in two-toned checks.
while all these smooth-hnished fabrics
will be used in combination with rough
whether they finally arc made into
entire costumes or are not
A GREAT deal Of plaid is ex-
n plotted both in silk and in
wool and plaid surah makes
ideal trimming for early season COS
tunes.
NOLORS are a real delight. Blue
in all its wonderful shades. the
dull predominating green and
brown are conspicuous. Many Of the
two-toned broadcloths combine green
and brown in narrow stripes and there
are tiny checks Of these two colors that
are always attractive. one enhancing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-09-16
FOR BETWEEN SEASONS TINE

n AIERlAi-S Tor the autumn are
MI narvelouSy beautiful. AT
the crtpe finished silks are TO
Be extensively WON. chsrmeuse satin
retains ITS important place and also
many Of the poplir v'esves VII be
seen while there are novelties almost
without number. In the first group
Il shown a gown Of hrocht crepe With
trimming Of satin and collar Of lace
The little puckered up drapery In
eoth the skirt and the blouse makes
AZ important feature. The back q
TIE skirt forms q panel and this pane
can be extended % make a little train
tut the greater number o. girls VII
ike L cut Of in walking length. As
q matter Of course. plain crtpe or char
rneuse could Be substituted Tor the
trocht but the combination shown
here Is ar excellent one. The three
successive gowns Illustrate variations
q the panei idea and panels make a
somewhat important feature of PIE
vsling modes. The striped gown is
nsde q a silk and u'ooi noveity with
collar and cuffs o. q Cuhist six thar
=
q - -
-
49, - -
- fr r,u..rr-i.-s WI r, -Y-h
ms nns -.zuaia--s.-s-r A. .=-..-;sIr
So r. rup-s n me s--- he
-u--.-v -s-.a a.-u-- ~ -. ..s-.s
r-r IN ~ r-a--s in .-.---;5s-v
Tr IA. -urs a. vsr a. IN u,--
-m 7s-s-zl a IL --u- !,
uu1 h-- -a5. Of n. ~
-a --1-e -t.s- 3 ..zsis- .hsn c-eos
q r-ns 1-s pr-s.-s-1v BEAUTIFUL
r. r-rs- s-d rad s-- a hsss-, LACE
40 ~ ct.--isette Is Of tucked chiffon.
ne Gown a checked material shows
overiapoed edges with a wedge shaped
panel and the panel and collar are
made of plain charmeuse satin while
the gown itself il Of a checked ma
terial combining silk and wool The
Sroopinp shoulders and the rolling
-ollar with lace iabot are especially
,,.~,,,,,
- 'na' ''as a snsnuy
L. ,ous" niiSn Is 70 DC worn Inc
'' gown OF 'ne second group
eo variation Oh SIX eponse COM
'''so VIZ" 0na''''euse Saeln' IL Is eA-
ns s'na, e anu " gives JUST tne
- '"'e' mat %'e women VINO are
seeing an ei0re o. neignt VIII appre-
.'a'e ne ofapeo sash Is noteworthy.
'of everything tnat gives an oriental
session : 20 DC iouho IN autumn
.a'-'on@ "mee gowns are exceed
- ''''o, anu are always oeauuiui-
tne ons 'no~n On tne second ngure Is
NC Q. Nn'te enArneuse with TIM
= o.@.N @nl ~nite six ne
49, 'i'.i '-'a' ,.iiisnes Inc neck eose
SIS. not q oFeriooken' Tor such iriil'
- 70 De i0-no On ne newest mooeia
F1s sei'eieliy becoming
H'' VIC are sninking o. remodeins
- e zen 70 IKE the remaining
ss.ins suggestions Inc one e
H- 'l SHOWS enarIneuse satin owe
'N 0'ePe' Out eouio easily be re
po1oceo "a any Two harmonizini
.aOl'o~ ne BACK portion Of the szir
Sn4Peo 70 give outaNay effect ant
,aPPeo over inc iront while the oodie
composed OF an over-olouse an
x1impe' Fepiums Of al nnds are {
g worn ano one Of the greatest ad
Hneases o. tne Pepium blouse
'oolo u TIE coat suggestion TIA
noei " aospteo 10 street wea
snr0usnou' tne autumn The gov
e. the inner right is made froi
net !, ~. 49,, ot - ~. - -.
r.Dd.r. = ho.h 80. - -. |'''
.f.S - -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-09-16

the other Old blues, as they are
called are much to be noted. The
prune shades, the tan shades and
many Of the new reds are also con-
spicuous. There are really wonder
fully beautiful colors found in the
velvets and we may safely look for the
yellows and the rose shades for evening
use and also as trimmings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-09-16

Nv /AISTS Of a more fancy hind
Wv are shown In the second
group and are especially
available for afternoon functions. The
one in bolero style can be made lust
as illustrated or with sleeves to match.
II is charmingly attractive, youthful
and very generally becoming. In the
picture, Canton crepe is combined with
lowered crepe and accordion plated
chiffon, and accordion plating is
always pretty and always becoming to
youthful figures. Il will be much used
throughout the autumn and winter
and the blouse that is made entirely
thereof includes many attractive fea-
lures. Il is designed to be made over
a lining that holds the plaits in place
and Is closed at the back II high neck
is wanted the chemisette can be c,rt
high and finished with a collar. With
the coat suit. this blouse would be
charming made Of chiffon with trim
ming Of satin and with just the little
pointed portion above the girdle TO
match the skirt. The blouse In the
center Of the group shows full length
box plaits and quite novel sleeves
Here, The under sleeves are Of the same
material but a very pretty effect can
be obtained by making them Of lace
Or net to match the chemisette.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-09-16

I 1 Is ldIQlN tic LllnC 70 CA pcCl ICdlly
new models yet new things are
constantly appearing that give
indications and again we are in such
close communication with Paris and
Vienna that we seem to know what
they are doing day by day. According
10 the very latest accounts, the rather
extraordinary figure that throws the
abdomen out, the back in and bends
the knees has become passe in the
world of dress and there is hope that
we look for an erect figure, properly
thrown out chest by the time cold
weather reaches US. Again We are
informed that, while the extremists Of
Paris have been as foolish or perhaps
more foolish than those on this side Of
the sea in following the absurdities
launched by dressmakers, who are
ever seeking means Of advertising
themselves, the really well dressed
women in all the capitals Of Europe
have put aside the vulgar eccentricities
and are demanding costumes suited to
their own needs, adapted 20 them
selves. How far such evidence Of a
return to sanity will influence autumn
fashions it is difficult TO say but GER
tain it is that no woman need make Z
caricature Of herself in order to be
smart. True smartness means dis
tinction and distinction is best OBJ
tanned by demanding what is adapted
TO oneself. 1t never can come about
by distorting oneself to meet any
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-09-16

OOME Of the newest costumes show
y combinations Of materials that
- are really very beautiful and
give marked evidence Of the favor in
which plaid is to be held. A charming
little street costume that came over on
one of the big liners this week COM
bines a smooth-hnished white ma
terial plaided with khaki and dark
blue with plain khaki eponse. The
skirt is made Of the plaid bias and is
quite plain, buttoned right down the
front with small blue velvet buttons.
The little coat Of the eponge is made
with slightly raised waist line below
which it is abruptly cut away at the
front and it opens over a narrow
waistcoat Of the plaid that is finished
with a rolled-over collar. The three
quarter sleeves are completed by plaid
cuffs, too and there is a little belt Of
blue velvet. The accompanying hat
is blue with blue ribbon and bunch
of small pink roses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-09-16

picture, this last waist is made Of
eharmeuse satin with the bosom" Of
the same material in white and tucked
while with trimming Is Of fancy silk.
The kimono waist is made Of one Of
the new fancy erepes with trimming
Of net frills, and the waist elosed at
the front shows a pretty tub silk In
little conventional designs while the
collar and cuffs are Of plain silk to give
contrast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-09-16

A DISCREET little costume that
~ also bears the stamp Of the
very latest ideas is made with
a skirt Of black and white check and a
little coat Of plain black cloth. The
skirt is one Of the very newest ones
cut in one piece and drawn up at the
front to form drapery and the little
coat is shorter at the front, long at tho
back. and is fastened with little tabs
that are crossed over a waistcoat Of
white batiste that Is finished at either
side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-09-16

~ he 6rst group are shown three
plain olouses. One is closed a. the
front and made with the sleeves
owed 70 II at the dropping shoulder
ne and another is in kimono style
bed Mt foe hack. IN the center Of
Be group IS shown one Of the very
~ 7-sists that give a bosom effect
I'D include a Tuxedo collar. In the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
FORD co. IS TESTING
KEROSENE AS A FUEL
FOR MOTOR CAR USE

Carburetor experiments which may
revolutionize the automobile fuel In
dustry are being carried on in Los An
geIes at the Ford factory branch. on
stripped chassis several kerosene car
buretors are being tested under all con-
ditions. Should the expectations be full
filed, the Ford car will have most
valuable offering for the automobile
world.
Experts are agreed that kerosene il
the ideal fuel, not because Of its COM
parative cheapness alone, but because
of it's eff1ciency-if the proper carbure-
ton can be obtained. The Ford COM
pany, a pioneer in several automobile
fundamentals, is now seriously eXplor-
ing the kerosene possibilities.
The carburetors are tested under all
conditions and automobile experts are
closely watching the outcome of the
trials, which mean much to the Forl
company. which has made it's immense
growth by success piled on success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
JUICE" OR GAS" FOR
THE MOTOR TRUCK7.

the big shows two new models which
We're greatly admired. One of these
was the internal geared, three tone
gasoline truck, designed by Albert F.
Mais; the other the one-ton, worm
drive electric created by William Nc
GIashen. and embodying a number of
automatic features entirely new. Dis
played along with the standard Stude-
baker electric types in general use for
years, and thanking the famous Stude-
baker 30" delivery wagon, the display
posses sed points of interest from every
angle and was noticeably a rallying
focus for the army of truck engineers
in attendance from all over the coun-
try.
An interesting feature OF the show
week at New York was the open
house" celebration at the garage Of
Gimbel Bros, who operate one of the
largest department stores in the coun-
try and do their delivering by means Of
- Studebaker electric trucks of the
one-ton and three-ton types. The
building and its equipment have been
pronounced models Of their kind and
have been the subject of several papers
before gatherings of experts. Though
the present installation has been in
service for more than two years, visi-
tors were interested to hear that
through the two weeks that included
the holiday rush of 1912, every one OF
the Y was in almost continuous serv-
ice day and night. without an instance
of mechanical failure. The represent
tatives Of the firm in attendance also
assured visitors that the trucks are
now. despite their long. hard service
appraised at 50 per cent of their pur-
chase price.
The Gimbels make no secret OF their
belief that the Studebaker electrics
have solved their delivery problem to
their complete satisfaction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

nessee North and South Carolina. Sol
i'd trainloads of Buick motor cars will
be shipped to the Atlanta branch for
distribution throughout the territory,
and Manager Losey expects to break
the worlds records for big trainload
shipments made from the Buick factory
at Flint, Mich to the Buick branch at
San Francisco.
In the construction Of the building.
nothing was left undonc to make it
complete in every respect Every de-
tail has been carefully considered and
studied. and no labor or expense has
been spared in the effort to make 1t
perfect The work Of construction was
carried on with the welfare Of the en-
ployecs foremost in mind. Light, venti-
latiun, sanitation and every other fea-
ture tending to promote the highest ef-
dciency in the wOrkmen were consid-
cred, and every device for the prevention
of accidents has been installed. The en-
frances and exits in the front and rear
are most conveniently arranged, and
the four walls consist of one big vim
dow after another making the interior
ON AN doors almost as bright as the
open.
The beautifully appointed sales
rooms and Offices and the strikingly ar
tisuc front of the big gray building.
with the multiplicity of zinc radiator
designs, reproductions of the front of a
Buick motor car, add the finishing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
HANDSOME NEW HOME OF THE BUICK is
CREDIT TO ATLANTA AND THE ENTIRE SOUTH
Finest and Biggest Automobile
Branch to Formally Open
tuesday, February d.

The army of builders that for months
has been erecting the great concrete
pile at 9H-243 Peachtree street has
completed it, labor~, and the new At
lanta Buick branch building is now
ready for occupancy When Manager
r. H Losey throws open the doors t"
the public on February a, Atlanta mo-
florists will have the privilege OF IN
speeding the finest motor car sales
structure in the whole United states.
This is a broad statement. but close
followers Of the automobile game VINO
have Travelled the country over Nouch
for its authenticity. Local motorists
and public-spiritcd citizens are proud OF
this important new acquisition, and APP
preciate the compliment paid the Gate
way city by the great Buick Motor
COMPANY. which proves its faith in the
future of Atlanta by the expenditure OF
hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
Manager Ilosey may be pardoned any
pride he may feel when he throws open
the doors Of the new Buick branch, a.
ne will have under one roof the finest
and most complete automobile cslab-
ushment i'm the world excluding OF
course. the great factories with IT"
3S GOO SQUARE feet of floor space, the
new branch win compare fayorabiy
with many of the Leading factories from
the standpoint of size. The space Is
ideally apportioued. and every foot viii
be utilized. Passenger and freight ele-
vators make all five floors easily ac-
cessible. and the corner location In the
heart Of the automobile district will
focus the attention Of all motorists,
both Of Atlanta and from the several
states included in the Atlanta terri
tory. The new Buick home will stand
aloft. a monument both to Atlanta and
the entire South 1t is testimonial of
the progressiveness for which Atlanta
is noted throughout the entire country.
Space is Adequate.
The new Buick branch. under one
roof, has adequate space for all it's
needs, something of which but few of
the other great Buick branches can
boast Sitting at his desk I'm his beau
tifully appointed Office Manager Lo-
sey. by pressing a button. can summon
to his presence instantly the managers
of all his departments. BY stepping on
the elevator, he can personally inspect
his big repair department., parts de
partment, storage rooms, sales room
for used cars of customers who have
purchased new Bucks and have left
their old cars to be sold. \ small army
of employees viii be kept busy under
the one roof and the manager win be
n personal touch with all Of them
The great building was constructed
for permanent home for the Atlanta
branch of the Buick Motor Company,
which controls the territory of Geor-
sia and Florida and portions of Ten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
SHOW SEASON HARD.

Hundreds of men who are termed
special sales representatives. of the
automobile manufacturing companies
have left their factories in Detroit and
other cities for three months Of as hard
work as men are called upon to do
nowadays. These men will spend over
three months DOH nothing but exhi-
bttton work night and day in all parts
of the country.
That is work which requires the ut
most stamina and requires hard work.
resulting oftentimes in death. as is
shown by the records of the exhibits
of the last thirteen years.