davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

ago they bought large lot at the
northwest corner of Peachtree and
Sixteenth Streets, where il is planned
to put the new church and manse at
total cost of about 100000. It Is
the desire of the property committee
to go ahead with the erection of the
new church irrespective of the sale
Of the downtown location, and 1t is
probable that a move will be made
toward erecting the edifice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
HsaIsx Building Sig Stories.

Steel work on the Healey Building
has gone six stories and some Of the
uprights are in place for two more
floors. The two monster derricks
used to lift the stel are being carried
up as the steel work progresses. At
first they were located in the base
ment, but now they are high above
the sidewalk and going higher. The
Healey Building will soon be as high
as the Grant Building to the south,
and its seventeen stories will event
ually cause 1t to tower over its neigh
bOr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
DESIRABLE PEACHTREE LOTS.

IHERE is no use in going into detail in regard to
Peachtree Street property. Every person in At
lanta knows Peachtree Street, knows its desirabty
and also knows its PRICE, which, rule, is just
little beyond some of us.
We have had listed with us some unusually pref
ty building lots, some this side of Buckhead and
some just beyond These lots have frontage of 100
feet on Peachtree with depth of about 425 feet, be-
ing beautifully shaded.
The price on these particular lots is from $40
to $50 under the market making the PRICE within
the reach of any one who contemplates a Peachtree
home.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Bonds for Title.

81. soo-Rose Investment Company
TO q. ]. jackson, 1T and 179 Frazier
Street, 80 by 100 feet. June 2.
S3,50o-L S. Huntley Company to
James L. Riley, lot 26 by 11s feet.
west side Peachtree Road, 204 feet
northeast of Roswell Road. May 2.
S3,30o-Same to same, lot rs by 1o1
feet north side Peachtree Road. 11S
feet northeast Of Roswell Road.
Maya.
feet west side Peachtree Road. 152
feet northeast of Roswell Road.
ss,4OO-P. R. Byrd to S. S. Defreese,
lot so by 175 feet, south side Hail
Street, 325 feet west of Highland
Avenue. December 20, 1911.
S4O0-Atlanta Real Estate Company
10 Joseph Andrews, lot As by 10 feet,
north side West Ashland Avenue,
land lot 10. October %, 1912. Trans
ferred to Y. c. Armand. June Z.
S400-Same ia same. lot 45 by 10
feet. north side West Ashland Ave-
nue., land lot IS. october rs, 1912.
Transferred to v. c. Almand. June z.
$S0O-Same to same, lot As by 10
feet. north side West Ashland Ave-
nue., land lot 10. October 25 1912.
Transferred to V. c. Armand. June Z.
S4O0-Same to same, lot 45 by 10
feet, north side West Ashland Ave
nue. October 25, 1912. Land lot 10.
Transferred TO V. c. Armand. June 7.
$500-Harper Bros. to R. S. Beach
am, lot so by 100 feet, west side
Ridgeway Avenue, so feet north OF
south line Harper Bros. property.
June IT, 1911.
S5OO-Same to same, lot 50 by 100
feet, west side Ridgeway Avenue, 100
feet north of south line Harper Bros.
property. June II, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American Is
"The Market Place Of the South" Tho
Sunday American Is the best advertise
Ing medium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty nnads

$1,S50-Mrs. Cosby S. Pursley, to
r. L Barge, lot 80 by 100 feet, east
side Mangum Street so feet north OF
Mayes Street. June II.
s175-Mark NJ. Smith to Mr.. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

II you have decided to spend a few
months away from home this summer
and would like to have some one take
care OF your home during that time. we
know Of no better and quicker way to
find reliable parties to care for It than
to place a small Want Ad" in Hearst's
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian.
Try II and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk.
CHANGE.

FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park, the most de-
sirable suburb Of Atlanta, see L c. Nc
Crory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
lens.

s25-w. E Carter Electric Compa-
ny VS.. ]. E. Jackson, 29s Atlanta Ave
nue.. No date.
$35-Watt Kelly VS.. G. B. Weather
~, lot 81 by 1876 feet, west side Ash
by Street, 1874 feet north Of Arden
Avenue, Oakland City. June Fl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

$1,017-Mrs. Mary E. Thompson to
Atlanta Realty Investment Company,
lot so by 1872 feet, west side Gilbert
Street, so feet south Of Shirley Street
June %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

WANTED-n you have any first mort
gage real estate notes payable month
ly that you want to turn into cash,
answer at once, Address Notes" Box
1877, care Georgian. 28-25-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

$4,000 WORTH Of gflt-edge stock in one
Of the oldest established businesses in
Atlanta; will trade for lot or house and
lot. Call at s Auburn Ave 6-z3-18
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
FIy Screens,

FLY SCREENS. FLY SCREENS, FLY
SCREENS-Woodf fly screens, metal fly
screens, hardwood floors Venetian
blinds. metal weather strips furnished
anywhere in the South. Write or phone
w. r. Galloway, manager, 1903 Fourth
National Bank Building. Atlanta, Ga.
Main $40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

FOR SALE-The following vacant lots
taken in trade will be sold for cash as
follows: 30x150, Lees Avenue, right back
Of North Side Baptist Church; Hemphill
Avenue and Tenth Street, price $500;
48x150. McLendon Street, near Stirling
and Whitefoord Avenue, 1850 Thomas J.
Wesley, 200 Grant Bldg, Phone Ivy 5341
6-24-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Mortuaue8,

ss35-w. z. and Mrs. G. F. Lambert
10 Security State Bank, lot 50 by $50
feet. north side Matthews Street, Zoz
feet west of Lawton Street. June "a.
S325-J. L. McNich to Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, SSs Glenn
wood Avenue. 80 by las feet June Fl.
$500. N Brooks to Atlanta Bank
ing and Savings Company, II Pom
ders Avenue, lot As by 125 feet. June
20,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
FLY SCREENS.

METAL AND WOOD FRAMES, port
able garages. ". ]. Baker Company
Bell phone Ivy s26. No. s11 Empire Life
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 5-1-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

Fly Screens Made to Order.
OAKLAND CITY REPAIR WORKS.
Carpenter and cabinet work a special
ty. Call West 242-L. Atlanta 52S. G.
F. Dickey, Mgr. 5-1-37
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON

II EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS.
SALE FOR RENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

SIN. F. Goldsmith and J. 3. ia
cobs to c. c. Townley, lot 25x163 feet
west side Of Moreland Avenue, be-
tween Wylie and Kirkwood Streets.
May 81 1911.
S5-Gate City Council No. s, En-
terprise No. 1, West End 10, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, to Hall Association Junior o.
U. A. NJ. of Atlanta, Ga, lot 50x1So
feet, east side Capitol Avenue 317
feet north of Central Place. June
"a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26
I5-YEAR-OLD TIRES OF WORLD
Writes That His Life Has Been Fall
ure Then Takes
Poison.

Atlanta, Ga--Leaving a note in
which he declared that his life had
been a failure and that there was moth
tng left to live for Leroy Thomas, a
flfteen-year-old country boy, attempted
suicide here by swallowing poison.
His attempt was unsuccessful.
Four weeks ago Leroy came to the
city to make his fortune. On the trip
to Atlanta he began In a little diary
the story of his conquest of the world.
His attempt was after three weeks of
failure He now says that he will al
ways be satisfied with his happy home
on the farm.
When he fell after swallowing the
acid, he ciutched in his hand a note
to his father. 1t read:
81 am a complete failure. There's
no need OF me causing my folks any
more trouble. want to go where
mamma went year ago. I'll be bet.
ter OFF there. ! am In the way here.
They don't want folks in this world
who are failures GOodby."
In his pockets were pawn tickets
Cor most Of his possessions he had
brought to the city with him, telling
OF a struggle against odds that were
too much for the unframed country
lad Doctors say he will be able Z,
go back TO his home within a week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26
FOR GREATEST GOOD OF ALL
Cry for Personal Liberty Must Be Me-
by Awakening to Necessity Of
Protective Laws.

Cant I do as please with my
own cry the shouters for personal
liberty"
Let US see how far one can 20. The
state sets up a standard OF protec,
ton for the public against the indi
yidual. II you offer milk for sale IN
our cities II must be from tested COWS,
kept in clean well lighted tleups. and
MIXED into clean utensils. Surely no
man can do as he pleases with his
cows. The state owns the waters In
our lakes and streams, and says to
you, That trout brook emptylng into
the lake is closed" aud though you
own the land on both sides, and IN,
derneath, you cannot fish In that
stream. The state suspects you have
an animal afflicted with some con.
tagious disease, and officials come and
test, remove and destroy, and you are
powerless. The law forbids splitting
upon the sidewalk. erecting a building
70 be used for any business which is
detrlment to public health or com
fort
These are but hints at the restrain
ing influence Of law, made necessary
for the public good, and suggests the
truth OF the statement that personal
liberty is alone to be found in living
under restraint. II this seems para
doxical 1t Is nevertheless true. The
town or city holds that the rights OF
all sre of greater importance than
those Of any Individual. The state
strengthens itself when II assumes
control, in all ways, for the best good
Of the greater number.
The cry for personal liberty raised
by the champions Of the saloon must
be met by the awakening to the neces
sity Of law and Its protective power
Property and life are not safe where
| personal liberty lifts It's distorted
form. II we yield today to the cry
for personal liberty we fetter the com
ing generation. The greatest incen
tive in the campaign for law and or
der should be the upturned faces o.
the boys and girls Our highest duty
is to open the door for them to realize
the most that is possible in future
years,-Portland (Me.) Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26
FOSTER MURDER IN SALOONS
Assassination Of Presidents Done BY
Men Under influence Of Liquor
or by saIoonkeeper.

CBy REV. FERDINAND C. IGLEHART.)
1t is a significant fact that the pres
idents of the United States who have
been assasslnated have been shot
either by saloonkeeper or by man
under the influence Of liquor. The rec.
ord shows that the conspirators who
plotted against the life Of Lincoln
made their headquarters in saloon,
and that Booth, who removed him, for
tilted himself with liquors for the
deed. Guiteau did the same when he
shot Garfield. Czolgosz, who killed
Mckinley, was the son of a saloon.
keeper and was raised in the danger
GUS atmosphere of vice and crime
A New York City saloon bred and
nursed the man who shot Mr.. Roose-
welt. We need not go back to any
mental faint in his ancestry for his
moral depravity. He was for many
years a teacher in New York's school
of crime, saloonkeeper. He Is the
natural result OF the business he fol
lowed. He Is the worst product Of the
barbarism Of cosmopolitan life. He Is
the kind Of an agent the forces Of evil
would naturally select to shoot a mar
like Mr.. Roosevelt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26
Concerning Protection.

Lemons and oranges grown in this
country are protected" by a heavy
tariff from "pauper fruit" grown in
Sicily. Unluckily, this protection
does not extend to bad weather; and
a few weeks ago, half the orange and
lemon crop OF California was wiped
out by a heavy freeze.
This mischance will compel some
changes in the usual pleas for pro
lection when the lemon and orange
tariff comes up for revision. Con-
gress will be told that It must tenn
per the winds OF revision to the
shorn lamb Of the citrus fruit busi'
ness, and not follow the lead Of prov
idence in shifting this infant indus
try.
Perhaps the orange growers would
be willing to compromise II congress
would put a prohibitive duty on cold
waves.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26
tieartIess LeaIsIators.

II see the Nevada state assembly
has passed a bill making is necessary
for any applicant for divorce to reside
there a year instead Of six months,
the length Of time required under the
old law"
my goodness, that's terrible, isn't
it? One is likely to lose all ones love
for the person one desires to marry
II one has to wait a year. It does
seem as II legislators must lie awake
at night trying to think of new ways
in which they can keep people from
being happy"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26
RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY

It ia positive fact that the moment
Resinol Ointment touches any itching
skin, the itching stops and healing b.
gins. With the aid Of Resinol Soap, it
quickly clears away all trace Of eczema,
ringwom, pimples, blackheads, OF other
tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving
the skin clear and healthy.
And the best Of II IL you need never
hesitate TO use Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment. There is nothing in them
10 injure the tendercst surface. Reainol
doctors prescription which for
eighteen years has been used by care
ful physicians for all kinds Of skin af-
fections. They prescribe Resinol freely,
confident that is soothing, healing Ao-
ton il brought about by medication 20
bland and gentle a. 10 be suited TO the
most delicate or irritated slzin-sven Of
= tiny baby.
Resinol is sold by every druggist In
the United States, or sent by parcel post
on receipt Of price, Resinol Ointment, 900
and 81. Rssinol Soap, 25c. You can prove
a. our expense what Resinol will do for
you. Write today 20 Dept ok, Resinol.
Baltimore. Nd, and ws will send you =
liberal trial.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26
SIMPLY UNJUST TAX
Truth About the Working Of the
Tariff on Sugar.
Corporations In Hawaii Allowed 70
Make ESorbltant Profits at the
Expense Of the Consumers
In America.

One OF the pleasantest duties OF tho
Wilson administration may be 10 set
before the American people In Official
form the truth about the workings Of
the sugar tariff In Hawaii.
The Hawaiian sugar planter Is pro
tected' by a duty which taxes the
table and pantry OF every household In
the United States. As q result OF
this tax, the sugar industry OF Ha-
wall Is enormously profitable.
One sugar planting corporation
whose total investment IL 100000
pays is per cent, per year on a cap
italization Of $4,000 900. or 80 per cent.
per year On the actual investment. An
other company pays about 100 per
cent. per year on investment, though
the exact figures are concealed. II
Is estimated that one-thlrd OF the to
tai price OF the Hawaiian sugar crop
is net profit.
This Is fine-for the sugar planters
hut the Theory OF a protective tarirf Ia
that II builds up American industry
How does the sugar tariff square with
this theory In Hawaii?
This pay: There are about 50 i'm.
portant plantations in the islands, all
owned by corporations. There are
only GOA native Americans employed
on the plantations. nearly all as over
seers. In a total population of near
ly 100000 only 1,763 voters we're reg
istered as Americans when the last
figures we're taken.
SO far as population is concerned
Hawaii is a Japanese colony. Over
two-thirds Of the population Of the Is
lands is Asiatic-Japanese, Chinese
Koreans and Filipinos, Nearly three
fourths OF all the plantation work
ers are Japanese.-Chicago Journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26
Enforcing the Law.

For more than seven years Mr..
Roosevelt roared from the White
House that the criminal clause Of the
Sherman antitrust law could not be
enforced. 1t never was enforced
while Mr. Roosevelt was in office.
Sentences recently imposed on Of
ficials of the turpentine trust and cash
register company go to show that the
criminal clause of the Sherman act
can be enforced whenever officers of
the law want to enforce 1t. Juries
will convict trust officials against
whom is brought satisfactory evidence
and the judges of lower courts will In
aict jail sentences.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26
GAYEST OF CITIES
Toys Of Paris, London and Vienna
Combined In Budapest.
Capital OF Austrla.tunssry In the Cen
Ter Of Nations kotIvltles-EVery
Other Building Here Houses
a Cafe

Budapest-The greatest city Of the
Danube-Vlenna being in strict Jus
tice excluded from consideration-is
Budapest, which h fairly cut In two
By the broad eKpanse OF the river, ac'
cordlng 70 y. NJ. and A. 8 lddings In
the National Geographic Magazine
Formerly two cities, Buda on the
right hand struggles up picturesque
mountain. and hore on a high terrace
IL the magnificent palace OF the king
OF Hungary. with a wonderful outlook
over the river. Post, on the opposite
eide OF the river. Ia the modern city
and commercially important. Its To-
cation Is upon "A fat, so characteristic
OF the rich Danubian plains.
The population OF the combined cit
les Is about 10000, and here Is the
center OF al Hungarian activities,
Hungary as a nation having little real
culture, 10 manufacturing to speak Of
In short, naught but pastoral ex'
lstence outside OF It's capital city
The rich fertility Of the Danubiar
BinAhb nan bANe9h maui 49, A@@ANNAN
the natural exertlon OF the people, Just
as the plains themselves constitute
the principal area OF the kingdom. But
the life OF Budapest is compensatory
for the dullness that pervades the resi
OF Hungary. budapest is Paris, vi
emma and London In one, a combina
ton of the gayeties OF the capitals o.
the world with little distinctive Hun
garian paprika thrown in.
The "Corso" along the Danube II
Pest Is the promenade and whose
group OF open cir cafes and restau
rants form the hub Of the gay Magyat
life. Throughout the city almost ever!
other building houses a cafe so impor
tant part do these establishment
play In the national life.
There the business man partakes o
mis- early breakfast Of coffee and rolls
there he adjouns from his Office OF
numerous occasions in the day for i'm
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26
LATE WINTER CANNING
MANY GOOD PICKLES AND Pre-.
SERVES MAY Dc MADE NOW.
Economical Ways Of Preparing Apples
for Future use-Lsmon Pickles
VIII Be Appreciated In Sum
mer-oranse Marmalade.

Most housekeepers lnd at this time
Of the year that their stock OF fruits
and iellies On they are 80 fortunate as
to have any is diminishing. Much
can be done 10 replenlsh II. for many
sorts OF pickles and preserves can bo
made now and with more comfort than
when the summer is at It's height APP
pies, lemons. oranges and grapefruit
can all be turned 10 account
Perhaps the apples on hand are net
Keeping" well. The following recipes
will furnish economical ways Of pre-
pairing them for future use.
Preserved apples are made OF sour
apples pared, oored and quartered.
Weigh them and use pound for pound
OF graduated sugar and apples. To
each pound OF apples allow a cupful
Of water. the Juice Of two lemons and
the grated rind Of one Boil the sugar
and water, add the lemon and apples
and simmer until the apples are ten
der. Seal in Jars and put in cool
place until wanted. These preserves
are delicious eaten with spice or fruit
cake.
Apples are also a delicacy canned
with pineapple. To every four pounds
OF apple use one good-slzed pineapple.
Pare. quarter and core the apples and
after removing the skin and eyes OF
the pineapple CRATE It. Mix a pound
and a quarter Of sugar and a quart of
water stir over the fire until the
sugar is dissolved, add the grated pine
apple and bring to the boiling point.
Carefully slip In the apples (Which
have previously been boiled tender and
drained) and simmer a few moments
Then can the mixture
To make apple jelly wash apples
and slice them without removing skin
or seeds. Barely cover the fruit with
water and cook slowly until the ap
pies are very tender. Drain them
through jelly bag overnight To one
pint Of Juice allow a pound OF granu
lated sugar. Let the Juice come to q
boil before adding the sugar. Still
until the sugar is dissolved, then boi
rapidly until the jelly point is reached
put in tumblers and seal.
Lemon pickles are a condimen
which is especially tempting in no
weather, and a supply made now vii
be appreciated In the summer. Scrul
the Tind OF twelve lemons and maxi
three or four lengthwise Sits In eacl
lemon. Fill these Sits with salt ant
let the fruit stand In an earthen disl
for a week. turning them every day II
the brine that forms. Remove tn
lemons and add to the brine a quar-
OF cider vinegar, one pepper and Al
ounce Of green ginger root cut small
Boil the liquid, skim and cool It an
pour It over the lemons. Seal In glas
/ Jars.
l Orange marmalade Is an appetizin
! substitute for fresh fruit which, Jus
when It Is most craved, in the earl
spring, is scarcest A tried recip
calls for a dozen large oranges, slice
thin (using the skim, with seeds an
core removed. To this add Beve
, pounds Of granulated sugar and bo
until clear. Pack in glasses or whit
: porcelain marmalade Jars.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26

He always slept out on the porch. so that
he might breathe germless air:
He kept from eating starchy food and
lived upon the plainest fare;
He wore hygienic underclothes; TO please
his wife he scorned cigars
And never would consent to ride in poor
ly ventilated cars.
He never glzzled any kind OF stun con-
tanning alcohol;
He had no taste for cigarettes and never
used the things at all;
He never jumped on moving trains nor
monkeyed with a rusty gun,
He never ran such risks as nine meR out
Of ten men daily run.
He walked according TO a rule that ex-
perts had agreed upon.
And in accordance with rule he'd read
somewhere his breath was drawn;
But he is lying meath the sod; II seems
that he somehow forgot
That falling in a well at night will kill Q
man as like as not.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26
Natures Balance Of Power

In view of facts, one is almost will.
ing to accept the statement Of we'll
known French scientist, who has as
serted that without birds to check the
ravages of insects, human life would
vanish from this planet in the space
of nine years. But for the vegetation
the insects would perish; but for the
insects the birds would perish, and
but for the birds vegetation would be
destroyed Nature has, therefore,
formed a delicate balance Of power
which cannot be disturbed without
bringing great loss and unhappiness
to the world.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-03-26
LsI.hman. Dollar Diplomat.

For the president Of the Dollar Dip
lomatic club, the Journal dominates
John G. A. Leishman, member of the
Pittsburgh nobility and ambassador
to Germany.
Mr.. Leishman gambled heavily in
stocks just prior to the opening Of
the Balkan war. The charge is that
he used the advance knowledge which
came to him through diplomatic chan
nels to play the market. If so, he
must have followed the tips of the
Herr Baron Won der Goltz; for Mr..
Letshman's broker has been obliged to
sue to get his commissions.
Misfortune of that kind should not
be a bar to advancement, however.
The Journal can think of no bright,
particular star better fitted to shine
on the Dollar Diplomat club from the
head Of the table than Mr.. John G., A.
Leishman.--Chicago Journal.