davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
New York furnishes CHAMPION Players
Metropolis Overlooked Who Have Been Beating the Bushes
Is Now Being Combed for Baseball Talent
By SAM CRANE.

to be in the championship class Of
either big league.
Rudolph a Real Star,
In fact Rudolph was one OF the
most talked about pitchers IN the
country, only the work of Methewson,
Bender. Plank and Bush IN the world 5
Championship games receiving more
attention.
Then there was Pfelffer. another
local boy, who finished with the Ath-
letics, although he didn't get a
chance to show in the big contests
Dietz, who played with the Harris
burg, Pa, club, and Pejol, who was
with the White Sox-
Where is there any other section
Of the whole country that can ap-
proach that for a showing?
And next year, in addition to that
nifty array, there will be Al VIII
liams, of the Bronx. the ex-FOrdham
giant. who has signed to pitch for
the Giants, and Frank Rudy who IS
going to be tried out By the Yankees
as a catcher. according to scout Ar
thur Irwin, who has sensibly decided
to do some scouting among the local
Semi-prO clubs.
YOunf: Troy a Conner.
Another local youngster who played
good ball last year was John J. Troy.
jr., who was shortstop of the Lin
coin, Ill, club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
TENER is URGED
TO DIRECT LEAGUE

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 19.-The
presidency of the National baseball
league to succeed Thomas J. Lynch at
the expiration of his term viii be ten
dered governor John X Tener today,
according to an announcement made
here by president Baker, Of the local
National league club
meeting OF the presidents OF the
various clubs of the league will be
held in Harrisburg for the purpose OF
discussing the successor to president
Lynch and the Pennsylvania governor
viii be urged to accept the nominal
ton.
Governor Tener denied reports that
he had authorized statements that he
was 2 candidate for the leadership OF
the club or that he would accept it
If offered him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
Strong Attack Beats a Good Defence
Western Football EIevens Strong Scoring
Big Battles
By E. ". C0CHRANE

let the attack consist Of few good
plays which will put over enough
scores to win If the defence is strong
enough to protect the goal line.
This year fans have had several
examples Of the practicability Of the
western style. Michigan, always with
a strong attack. ran over Cornell anu
Syracuse, while ROtre Dame decisive
" defeated the Army and Pennsyl-
vania State. The western teams got
the jump on the opposition ana kept
them on the defence throughout all
four battles. By so doing they were
able to set in motion their powerful
scoring machines, which baffled even
the well drilled defence OF the east
erners. It is a safe bet that several
eastern coaches will change tactics as
a result and develop more powerful
scoring machines next season.
A Good Test Coming.
This battle Of a. powerful attack
against a strong defence will be ex-
tremely interesting when these elevens
clash in Columbia November p.
All other things being equal attack
usually wins in such cases. 1t GER
tainlv is impossible to win by simply
defending a goal line. There must
be a strong scoring machine, with a
bunch of battling plays, In order 10
force the ball over the enemy's goal.
Play for an Emergency.
Missouri has a play that is going
to be interesting to those who make
the trip TO Columbia. It Is an entirely
rev formation and appears to be good
for one or two trials wnen IN strik-
ing distance Of goal. It was tried
once at Federal League field recently.
A team which was outclassed IN
weight and not too well coached, put
over this play and it completely baf-
fled the opposition, resulting in a gain
of so yards. It was not tried again,
for some unknown reason, but it ap-
peared to be an excellent one to use
when within a short distance Of a
goal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

Ew YORK, Nov. Is.-Among
n many other things likely to be
= worth watching in the American
league next season will be a come
back" Frank Chance is going to test
the truth of that well known asser-
ton, they never come back" using
as his experimental piece Of machin-
cry King Cole, one time Cub pitcher
Cy Falkenberg, the Nap pitcher, did
a comeback during the season which
died during the rainy days of October
One of the first things Cy did on his
return from the minors was to peel
off 10 straight victories, which is
fair job for man who has once been
stamped as through, finished, done
and ready for the discarc.
Falkenberg was there with his hair
in a braid. and American association
tipsters are predicting as much for
Cole Having introduced Cole to high
society Chance knows just about
what he can do, The trouble with
Cole has appeared to have been that
he found paths that led to other
places than fame, and strayed from
the straight and narrow way. He
sid not keep in condition-and then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

T OE RIVERS. accompanied by MS
manager, Joe Levy, viii make
- trip to Europe during the first
part OF next year. Eugene CORR, ref
cree and sportsmon of London, Eng
land, has made an offer for Rivers
to meet Freddie Welsh and Matt
Wells in June or July, 1914 RIVERS
is to secure both matches regardless
OF the outcome of the first fight
Levy is figuring on a worlds tour Tor
Rivers. after the Mexican meets
Richie and Leach Cross.
Leach cross has arrived in Los
Angeles and viii go into training
soon for the Rivers fight Cross viii
train at Jack Doyle's camp. He IS
confident of defeating Rivers, VINO
has been doing light work for some
time. Rivers will box with Solly
Burns and Babe Picato-
Packey Mcfarland Will present OBJ
jecticns to Eddie Randall, official
referee of the National A. c., at St
Louis, on December 4, when the Windy
City boxer meets Harry TrendalL
Emil Thiery. manager or Mcfarland,
has posted $1,000 as guarantee tor
McFar1and's appearance IN St Louis.
Mcfarland wants an arbiter imported
from Chicago.
Lee Magee, left fielder Of the St
Louis Cardinals. believes that waiter
Johnson is an overrated pitcher. Ma
gee got three hits off the firebah
king in an exhibition game, in Tulsa,
Okla. Magee is playing left field for
the Giants. and is the first National
Lacquer who sets himself up against
the entire baseball universe
jake Geyer, pitcher. and Charley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
MUELLER BOWLS
HIGH AVERAGE
Individual and Team Work
Keeps MiIlers at Head
of Industrials.

That both individual and team bowl
ing is keeping the Millers at the top
of the Industrial league, is shown by
the official averages of the minor cir
cult for the first month c. G. Mueller,
of the Miuers, is leading the league
with a high average of ia, having par
ticipated in u games D. r. Morris, of
the Swifts, is second but has only
worked in three periods. ". Campbell.
of the Millers. participated in u games
for an average of 165.
The Swifts, holders of second berth,
are represented by two rollers in the
first division. The Cement has one,
while three Grecian bOwlerS occupy
first, second and third places respec-
lively in second division
The averages:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
Texas ROmps on Kansas Aggles
il. il: j: d. -:I:-
Game Played In Rain Ends 40 to O
q NoRMAN AIORRIssON.

Kansas eight yard line with the score
20 to 0.
In the second quarter. Kansas de-
Javed the Impending touchdown. a
series of bad plays threw Texas back
in her own territory. Darrell returned
the ball by a As yard run and Daniel
scored. and Texas kicked goal max
ing the score y to 0. Turner, Texas's
end. was injured and taken out of the
game.
In the third quarter a heavy rain be-
gan There were many fumbles, and
the ball had to be wiped off after each
play. Daniel made a So yard run for
\ touchdown. The goal kick failed.
Later Simmons made d 40 yard run for
a touchdown. Again the kick failed
the score being SO to 0.
In the final quarter poor playing on
the part Of the Aggies caused Texas
to put in five subs" taking out Sim
mons and Daniel. The only good play
was a 30 yard run by Darrell to the
Aggies three yard line. Another touch
down and a goal brought the score up
to z6 to 0. Texas has not been defeated
this season. The next game is with
Notre Dame on Thanksgiving day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

USTIN. TEX. Nov. 19.-On a
a muddy field and in a steady rain.
L \ Texas university defeated the
kansas 5Aggies here yesterday, IS TO
O. The slippery ball could not be
kicked, mud and rain preventing a
higher score The Aggies were no
match for the Texans.
Kansas was on the defensive and
gave Texas good work in the line The
forward pass was used but little on
their side and no great gains were
made by the pass.
In the first quarter. Daniel, the Tex
as fullback. carried the bali through
tackle for 20 yard gain to Kansas
three yard line. In two minutes or
play. the first score was made, Texas
kicked goal. In the next plays, two
runs by simmons and Darrell, Texas,
carried the ball far in Aggies' ter
ritory A delayed pass allowed cap
tain Brown to score for Texas. Texas
did not kick goal Before the end Of
the quarter, Brown scored another
touchdown. Texas kicked goal The
ball at the end of the quarter was on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
DEMETRAL WINS
OVER DR.. ROLLER

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov 19-Wil-
liam Demetral of Chicago defeated DR..
Ben F. Roller of Seattle, two falls out
of three, in a wrestling match here.
This was their third contest the
first being a draw. the second. held
here nearly a year ago. being won by
Roller.
The toe hold was barred from the
contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19

YEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-As an
~ argument to enforce my claim
L that greater New York af-
fords the most fertile field in
the country in which to select
young and promising baseball players
here are some of those who made
good this season, and the most Of
them were brought out and placed in
their positions by John J. McGrath,
manager and player, who has also
made a. big hit as a developer of local
talent.
Among the local boys who were
prominent on the diamond IN 1913
were ten who finished on champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
sOX BLANK THE GIANTS.

Portland Ore, Nov. 19.-The Chicago
Americans shut out the New York Ma
tionals in sharply played game at
Coast league ball park here.
Score. r H. E.
GIANTS .--..-.--''. '.....-V l
White SOX .--.---...-.........2 10 0
Batteries: Giants, Fromme. Hearne
and WingO; White SOX, Scott and
Schalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-19
TEXAS AGGIEs DEFEATED.

College Station. Tex, Nov. 19.-Out-
played by the Haskell indians. Texas
A. & NJ lost the football game here
yesterday, IS to 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Wanted-Agents and Statesmen.


SIDE LINE, pocket samples; 10 minutes,
$40 commission; high grade men only;
no other need apply, Advertising Nov
city Co, Newton, Iowa. S7-2-1
NEW proposition to agents and statesmen.
Swedish vibrator for home Vibratory
treatments; $50 per cent profit; one sale
a day gives you $50 week; 100, 900 al
ready sold, million to be sold this year;
some men now averaging 5 10 10 sales a
day; most amazing, real money making
offer ever made; grand, new, easy selling
plan; exclusive territory; complete infor-
nation free. Write today; state county
you desire. Address Swedish Vibrator
Co. Dept. g. Chicago, Ill, S0-2-1
AGENTS-Does SO daily now and more
later interest you? New line, new plan,
new ideas. Winning combination for nus
tiers. Get postal in mail quick asking
particulars. f. NJ Davis, C-226. Davis
Block, Chicago 1921
MEN or women agents, make S25 week
ly sure. elf-threading needles sell on
sight. Big line of fast sellers Circulars
free. Bert Mullen, 1925 W. Walnut St,
Des Moines, Iowa S2-2-i
AGENTS Simply give away ten beauti-
fui leather billbooks daily. Thirty dollars
per week. Men or women succeed. Write
Carroll system, Lock Box 1892, Pittsburg,
pa. 1921
SALESMEN-Sen grocers THE BEST
EVER Lady Washington Hulled
Beans. Seattle, Wash 42-2-I
salesman WANTED for general trade,
mission. Experience unnecessary Sim
pie all-round hustler, with clean record.
u. W Barrows, Station A, Detroit
Statesmen, 500 to $500 per month, sell
ing our oils, greaseS and paints Do
not he satisfied. Get our proposition.
Salary or commission Inland Oil Works
Company, Cleveland. Ohio. APP
81 goo COLD CASH. made paid, banked
in thirty days by Stoneman; $4,000 TO
date. Join our famous 81 600 class, which
absolutely insures $1,000 per man per
county korstad. farmer, did $4,000
in fourteen days. Schlechter a minis
ter, S195 first twelve hours after appoint
ment Ten inexperienced men divided
sac 900 within eighteen months. Strange
invention startleS world. Agents amazed.
Think what this invention does. Gives
every home bath room with hot and
plumbing. water works, Self-heating
No wonder Hart sold sixteen in three
hours 5000 altogether. LodewiCk seven
teen FIRST DAY. Credit given. Come now
Investigate. Postal win do Exclusive
sale. Requires quick action, but means
81 O0O and more FOR you Allen Manufac-
turing Company, 1896 Allen building To-
ledo OHIO. 5O-2-I
ZIG CASH BONUS MONTHLY and 100
minute demonstration makes every call a
sale. Free sample and particulars g
Y. Sales Company, - Spruce street, New
York 4s-2-I
HOSIERY manufacturer wants agent 10
sell established guaranteed line direct
tn consumer Big commission. ENcu-
sINc territory Credit given Parker
Mills, 'JJ Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
ia. 6t-2-i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
All Kinds of Job Work Done
Altering, Cleaning and Pressing.

Shopper MOmth=&L. UU
FOR eight good presses. work called for
and delivered promptly Ladies WORE
a speciality. Broad street Pressing Llan'
ia South Broad St Atlanta Phone "Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

MONEY MADE mailing circulars; book
of instructions, 25c; how to collect
names, where to sell, what rate to charge,
Instructions 26c; both plans good side
lines; to work at home and profitable; big
mail free. Send 25C to help pay postage.
Some good propositions. All three for COO
Catawba Mercantile Agency, Yorkvlle,
S. G. 2-1-a1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Help Wanted-Male.
CARPENTERS AND
BUILDERS. ATTENTION.

CARPENTERS AND
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.!
THE PROGRESSIVE carpenter nowadays
Is man that draws the money above
the minimum scale, Almost any man
way to get out of his lethargy is to keep
abreast of the times. The surest way
for carpenter to do this is TO subscribe
for The National Builder. II is up to the
minute and covers the building field In
detail. 1t IS school Of instruction that is
pleasure TO pursue. Ii is a magazine
for the carpenter and builder, and
special rate of 81 per year is given at
the present time. Twelve complete
house plans and twelve copies given dur
ing the year. Fred II. Hodgson is the ed
itor Of The National Builder 80 600 car
peute rs and builders take The National
Builder. Call or write for sample COPY
II. {. Chadwick, room SO, Carlton apart
mcnts. 62-2-l
FREE Illustrated book tells of about BOO
GOO protected positions in u. s. service
Thousands of vacancies every year There
is big chance here for you sure and
generous pay, lifetime employment. Just
ask for booklet r-4l2. No obligation Earl
HOPKINS, Washington, u. c. 2-l-1O
MAN to travel in Ga. for 1913. Groceries,
candies, jewelry. Good pay and tailored
SUIT or 2O-Near watch free in 80 days. EX-
perIenc unnecessary. J, b. McBrady. Chi
CuEO- 43-2-l
WANTED Organizers for the House of
David, fraterual beneficiary order now
organizing in 20 states. good pay. Write
for particulars. General Overseer. sos
Fraternity Bldg, Lincoln, Nebr 52-2-1
LEARN the realty bnsIness 57o777I7Tc75
instruction book, lust out. Teaches list
ing, apprasing. craftsmanship, Insurance.
advertising, renting agency, forms etc
l2l subjects ENCellS $40 correspondence
course Paper covers. soc silk cloth 81
postpaid. Realty Book Company, 1928 Eu-
clid avenue, Cleveland Ohio. 54-2-l
" 4 N-r,TT Nc, - ,r;ii,,-- - - :
business by our correSpondencs c0nrss
and type samples high salaried contracts
made Charlotte Cotton SCboDI Charlotte
\. c. 55-2-i
WANT men and bows In the city and
out to learn the barber trade The
new barber law increases demand for
clean BARRIERS. 100 needed at once. Can
qualify you for good wages in few weeks
More calls for help than can be supplied
Some money earned while learning 80
branches. All leading cities. There Is one
EtLoeE 194eEe. 81 LuckIe ST. 39-2-l
RAILWAY mail clerks wanted 5000 first
year promotion to $500 Examinations
May in every state. Common education
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Help Wanted-Female


-s---------~.----------
ISTENOGRAPHER to can at office in AFT
erno"ns. take short dielation and COPY
ing and deliver morning after. Expert
cnCe not required if competent LaWver.
care Georgian, Box 1874 2-i-79
WANTED--A good cook to assist In
housework 202 Rawson. 93-2-I
W.AANTED-A good nurse. Apply 90
TRINITY 2-1-65
LA DIES Would YOU accept a handsome
dinner set for doing US a slight service?
l'efhaps we can give you steady work
! King Mfg Co, Dept Adj St Louis, Mo
WANTED Lady roommate, large room
newly furnished, light housekeeping or
meals In building if desired Phone and
all cohVenlences. s. per month. 100 Wash
lngtOn St 64-2-l
WANTED all-round dressmaking
help. 2o6 South Pryor street. Main
to5'. 21-26
WANTED.-COLQRED GIRL STENOG-
RAPHER MUST FURNISH GOOD
R.II7jF,E,IR ! GOOD SALARY.
JOEL, DIXIE THEATER, III AND 129
DECATUR STREET. Pill
NrED-Neat white girl TO work be
hind counter and make salads. Good
pay Cafeteria. $3.50 North Forsyth.
3l-2-1
LADIES make Shields at home $40 Der
hundred Work sent prepaid to relia-
BILE women. Particulars for stamped adj
dressed envelope Eureka Co, Dept 6Z9
kalamazoo, Mich. 5l-2-1
WANTED Neat chambermaid $40
South Pryor. 2-1-23
CGLORED WOMEN agents for wonder
working Palmer's Skin Whttener
start own business. 100 per cent profit
$l.6O outfit free to responsible agents.
Write today. giving references, Jacobs
IharmaCy Atlanta, Ga. 1853
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hand buttonhole
WORKERS. Good pay Steady work.
Daniel Bros. Company, 45 Peachtree
street 36-91-1
WANTED Experienced stenogra pher for
good position. Apply between and
Saturday afternoon, 1917 Empire Bldg
No Interviews before o'clock 131-15
WANTED-EX Experienced, refined white
nurse, with references. Good home and
good wages. 81 South Pryor. 1-S1-1O
WANTED -Salesladies between 20 and 8s
Years of age, having ability to sell
combination Of copyrighted books in Ii
brary sets and SCribner's Magazine
Parties qualifying will pay salary and
commission. Must be willing to travel
Scribner's Sons, 612 Temple Court build
ing 1913
YOUNG GIRL to travel: good salary APP
ply between 9 and IL Is Trinity ave
nue., Miss Reeves. i-3O-3 So
WANTED-W Woman for cooking and
housework; small family. 80 West
IWeltth street 130-17
WANTED-Good cook. References re-
CURED. Room on premises. SO West
Eleventh street 1-29-8I
WANTED-Services of competent music
teacher. Call Main 20l5 after 3 p. IN.
1-16-4S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Help Wanted-Male.

bilious young bookkeeper-
stenp, one who Is energetic and capable
Of earning interest in business preferred.
Must state age and salary expected in
first letter Address c. f. c.. Box 2l1
care Georgian. 1918
WANTED BOOkmen capable of earning
500 weekly new proposition of copy
righted sets just out. orders delivered
and commissions paid daily. Apply after
moons, Charles Scribner's Sons, 612 Tenn
pie Court building. 1912
WANTED-Clean, neat boy with refer
ences as cook. 10 East Harris. 1905 SO
STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper capa-
bic DONG neat and accurate work. Bank
experience preferred. a. b., Box All, care
Georgian. 1-3O-3O
ANTED-One first class butler that
understands waiting on table. 241 West
Peachtree. 43301
civil service New red book, giving list
Of thousands OF them, with salaries Post
Ead d. 3D., r P Andrews ComPSsnny,
IF YOU have Blood Trou-
bles, try Raney's Blood
Remedy. Guarantee cure
or money refunded. Raney
Medicine Company, 316
temple Court Building.
ATLANTA PHONE GA. Office hours
from TO s; Sundays to II. 11-2s
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE, % East Cain
street; regular four weeks course, S25;
positions secured; catalog free; always
open. 122- 35
WANTED Good Blacksmith and all
round shop man apd sheer. Must be
sober Also a hustler. State salary
wanted, Address Henry Bohannon, Pine
view Ga. 53-22-1
FREE MASSAGE, hair cuts, yhaVes,
shampOos. All barber work free. Clean
linen. Atlanta Barber College. 10 West
MltoheIl. 5-27-E6
YES, Professor G, o. Framing will teach
you the barber trade DTS easy We
teach in one-half time Of other colleges.
Course and position in our shops only
$50. Why pay more? Thousands of our
graduates running shops OF making good
wages. Atlanta Barber College. 10 East
Mitchell street. 5-11-17
Inventors write for list
OF inventions wanted and prizes offered
by manufacturers Also, how 10 get your
patent Sent free to any address. Ran
dolph e Brtscoe, patent attorneys, Wash
ington, D. c. T-lt-2s
., S. Army, able bodied
unmarried men, between ages of IS and
35; citizens of United States, OF good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write the English Ian
guage. For Information apply to recruit
ing officer, Peachtree and Forsyth SITS,
Atlanta, or al Cherry st, Macon, Ga. lii
STOP al HiIburn hotel, heart otscity, ION
Walton street, II you want a clean, quiet
room: transient soc Open all night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set OF attachments for 81 per month;
also machines repaired. prompt delivery
Both phones 1898 Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. ~ whitehall 9-l4-Al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

YOUNG MAN Of rs desires a position in
Office Willing TO start at bottom. Have
three years experience as assistant book
keeper, can also use typewriter ADD
dress Future. Box 100. care Georgian.
Ab-30-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Auto Plating.

1fST0NOBiTE p5rts nickel plated. also
silver. gold and brass plating SILVER
ware and beds simmons Plating Works,
1875 S Pryor street l-t-92
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Special Notices.
TAKE NOTTCF

/ HAVE SOLD my stock Of groceries and
fixtures az so Capitol avenue TO /
Springer and am not responsible for any
Thing which may come up In the future
It. Ia 9nDr9s- I-31-f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Shoes
Shoe Repairing
Show Cards.

SHOE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ponce De
Leon and Highland Bell phone Ivy
bSl3-l-- q. w, Beavers. 1-10-l2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

PFCANS; extra select thin Shells SOC
:, pound; sent by parcel post from grower
direct to consumer. X. G. Mcmillan. Mil
ledgeville, Ga 20 az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Published by The Georgian Company.
20 East ST.. Atlanta,
Ala bdma-st, +.sasz - Georgia.
Entered at Atlanta postoffice at second
class matter.
Subscriptions Payable in Advance
one year. mail, postage prepaid SIS 90
SIX months, mall postage prepaid 2 90
Three months mail, postage prepaid l26
one month, mail postage prepaid 10
Delivered by carrier. one year .......$5. 20
De!lFered by carrier, six months .... 26V
delivered BY carrier. three months. l.Ig
Delivered by carrier one month .... .k
delivered by carrier in Atlanta AID
other cities, one week .......... 10