davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have il Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession q prescription for
nervous debility, lack OF vigor, weakened
MANHOOD failing memory and lame back.
brought on by excuses, unnatural drains or
the foilies OF youth, that has cured many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes--without any additional help or medi-
cine-that think every man who wishes 10
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
and quietly, should have a copy SO have
determined to send copy OF the prescription
tree OF charge, in plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who will write me for Il.
This prescription comes from . physician
VINO has made special study OF men and
am convinced IL Is the surest-actinG combi-
nation for the cure OF deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together. .
i think owe it to my fellow man to send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugginR himself
with harmful patent medicines secure what
| believe is the quickest acting restorative
upbuilding, POT-TOUCHIN9 remedy ever
devised, and SO cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. just drop me .. line like this:
DR.. A. r. Robinson 1865 Luck Building,
Detroit, Mich and VIII send you a copy %
his splendid recipe In plain ordinary en-
yelope free of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 TO $500 for merely writing
tut prescription like this-bu send Il
lDtirely free.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19
TAILOR MADE SUITS

Men, get measured for your spring
suit. We have the latest woolens in
many colors. Nothing better for
price We guarantee good fit. Prices
$3.50 up. RYAN & STENSON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19
CANDIDATES IN
RENO UNABLE
To BUY DRINKS
WASHOE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SAYS OFFICE SEEKERS
MUST OBEY NEW LAW.

Candidates for office in Reno will
not be able to purchase drinks or
cigars for voters during the munich
pal campaign.
In order that all candidates for
municipal offices may acquaint them.
selves with the provisions of the new
corrupt practices act District At
torney Woodburn has sent to each
copy of the new law
The law applies to all elections
and is very broad in It's scope. It
does away with common practices
INDUCED in during previous cam
paigns such as treating employing
campaign managers, transporting vot-
ers to and from the polls, and pro
hibits many other things which have
not been prohibited in previous com.
Ipaigns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS

BUTLER THEATER.

At the Butler theater tonight there
will be four very high class pictures
shown as follows A two reel fea-
ture entitled, Adventure on Mexi-
can Border Lubin. On the Mexican
border line the United States sol
diers are camped ON the American
side with view OF protecting their
own citizens, and on the other side
Mexican soldiers are camped to do
likewise for their country. o dark
eyed senorita of the southern race
captiyates two officers, one a captain
Of her own nationality and the other
a lieutenant in the service of Uncle
Sam. 1t is plainly seen that the
Mexican captain is the fayorite and
a quiet rivalry exists between the
two soldiers. The U. S. trooper is
tempted to spite, and makes a false
accusation against the Mexican, which
nearly causes a complication. Real
izing the seriousness of the affair
the lieutenant's better nature asserts
itself and he vindicates his rival
takes him back to the senorita and
4 surrenders himself for punishment
Broken Ways, Biograph drama
After the Welsh Rabbit" an Edison
comedy,
Tomorrow, "The Last Block
I House" a two-reel production of pio-
neer days, after the Indian raid
THE Doctors Photograph" Edison
drama. Monday, Pathe Weekly with
Mutt and Jeff. We expect to be able
to announce the date on which the
Tonopah picture will be shown very
soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19
WORK AT THE JOHNNIE MINE.

The main shaft Of the Johnnie
Mining and Milling company oper-
ating at Johnnie, near the southern
extremity Of Nye county, has been
sunk to a depth Of 1000 feet and
at this depth drifts have been ex-
tended 315 feet. AEother drift is be.
ing driven en- Tie 9O0-foot level to
penetrate a large body Of ore that
vas exposed recently on the S00-foot
level Secretary Miles Gregory Of
the Johnnie company reports that the
company's mill is operating steadily,
twenty-four hours daily and with sat
lsfactory results.
No trouble to get anything in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of the clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

ICoIVTUdy OdTITUas
At Portland-Portland Los Angeles
game postponed; rain.
At San Francisco San Francisco
s, Oakland s.
Batteries flaming and Spencer;
Christian, Pope and Rohrer,
At Venice Venice Z, Sacramento Z
Batteries Hardness and Kreitz;
Arallanes, Alberts and Bliss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19
suffaqe Lecture.

Miss Anne Martin will lecture at
the Nevada theater Monday night on
the English Militants." This is a
subject that is creating a great
deal of press comment at present
and it cannot fail to be interesting to
hear the subject discussed from the
standpoint of the American suffra-
gist. Miss Martin is a native Of
Nevada and has been associated with
the suffrage movement both in Amer
lea and abroad for the last ten years.
She is said to be a very able speaker
and the public is assured an even
ing of interest and instruction. Ad
mission 25 cents.--Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19

No trouble to get anything in the
world with a Bonanza want ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19

Read the Bonanza want ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19
NIXON COMMISSIONER

CARSON CITY. April - Bertram
n Nixon Of Reno has been appoint.
"a member Of the state fish com
mission. vice James Clark. whose
term has expired The appointment
dates from April IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19
Goodwin Celebrates 8ist Birthday.

Judge c. c, Goodwin, editor of the
Salt Lake Evening Telegram and
without exception one of the most
generally beloved men of the west,
celebrated on April 4, the S1st ami
versary Of his birth A number OF
his friends entertained at luncheon
at the Commercial club in Salt Lake
in his honor and the veteran journ
alist was showered with congratula
lions and good wishes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19
Socialist Lecture.

Frank Bohn, Of New York City, ar
riyes tomorrow and will deliver the
second lecture on the Socialist Ly-
eeum lecture course tomorrow night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-19

AZ the Nevada thcater lie viii
speak on What is Socialism
NJ Bohn has expressed bis opln.
ions 81 The chances of yonng
American 60 succeed today az com.
pared with the opportunities Of the
youth OF previous generations. He
said that Il is true that with in
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23
CHAPTER u
In winch The Judge Hears Unpleasant
Things

70 said the Judge Indignantly II
0oA believe II. Go away. 10 YOU
take me@for a tool2 Go away. tell
Noai What told YOU At three
o o'clock IN the afternoon Nonsense
Tie srunted and rolled over and
there was silence save Tor the SOFT
resuiar movement ~ the punka The
native who had taken up his position
at the foot OF the Judges lmproyised
couch remained unsmil!ng and i'm.
movable
Three o'clock, sshib he repeated
solemnlv "Sahib's horse outside
tFo away said the Judge, t citrtr1
expect II III the drawing.room He
pulled his handkerchief farther over
MS face ART yeigned sleep Then as
though conscious that his impassive
Nemesis Nas about TO reiterate his i'm
formation for tho third time. he kicked
away the chair which supported hts
neither limbs and sat up Now. what
the devil T. the matter he demanded
Three o'clock. Sahib Sahibs horse
outside
Yes, yes I've heard all about that
What / ask is what DO | want with
a tlOt 81 81 NlllNc q NlONk iN the AAkti-
noon You don't know? Well I'm
sure don {. though you seem 10 think
/ ought Let me see-what clothes
have got ON? That might give me "A
hint"
lie got up and inspected himself
thoughtully My best breaches, en- A
silk tie-and ! perceive that my new
and most comfortless toppers await
me Son OF the Night there is a lady
In the case--cherchez Ia femme a. our
French friends say. though with dit
ferent accent There give me my coat
shall remember in a minute lie
seated himself again and stretched out
stocklnged FOO or the boot when
the native held IN readiness II was
somewhat tight squeeze. and the
judge groahed sottiy IL must be an
altogether exceptional lady. he NUT
tered Who the devil lie stopped
and slow smile cawned over his face
"l have il OF course, Son OF the
Night. YOU should nave been more in.
sistent N going 10 be late FOR tea
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23

Now. inst cast iA .,geaver me and tell
me- Nhat .ook nas.
Fire native al.alaA AL the massive
Hggrc I'm spotles. tlck and bowed MS
head. reventN
Tha udac chG,Ned. "Wen that IS
one wa of rettln. oui of II. anyhow.
lie said Vow Tor IT, lie adjusted
his sun hel.Jet car, tulk. took his rid
mecrog f.aa th- .able ana llmped out
on 20 tua Aeranada wave OF dry
ifeless aif lree.ea MIN. 8ud he stood
for uomsnt i'm the shadow evidently
more Oman lalf inclined 10 turn back
Ru the s,ce with the big boued
horse stoOI al th. bottom OF the steps
.Inlc aud enreleuung. ana the Judge
RpDErpntIv E0NI1g To fT9 diJ -afe5 -
Fate. crossed the raDicon into the blaz-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23
ceof and
DUNJItLCI by a. r.

her head aud resumed her canter with
a spirit wdolly Inconsistent With her
previous performance. The Judge sat
up, like man a.uased from sleep by
weltlnoWn signal He straightened
his shoulders ana as though obeying
some command o. The will. color abbed
slowly back into his cheeks The mo-
ments rest behind the scenes" was
over and n was ls dashine cavalier
that ne swung into the compound and
drew rein a. the yeranda steps A M
tive servant lay curled up in the shade
apparently undisturhed IN his sumbers
5y the SOUND OF horses hoots and the
Judge bent over In his saddle anu
tickled him playflly i'm the ribs with
his whip
Now, men, J0-aphdS, be5TIr YouT-
self will sou? No, it's all right I'm
not the teith aNatar Just help my
mortal remains ca, OF the saddle SO.
that's better Al. then | am expect.
ed" He ran up the steps with the
agility OF a boy one big hand ont
stretched lis square face transformed,
DO YOU know vas afraid ! had
dreamy it,"
His hostess. vino had advanced orr
ol The shade OF the porch 10 meet him
smiled family
II hope # was not nightmare
Judee'
IN was day-dream,' he answered
and. alas. day-dreams have a tries
OF proving delusiye II took ali the
eloqnence OF my boy aud my boots 20
persuade me mat your note OF TINS
morning was not a pleasant trick OF
my hopeful Imagination
(Contlnued)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23

WAep the old 0ady immediately re
npsed into her mbie and thT Judge
collapsed IN his saddle like a man
suJdenIy gCprivyJt ct his bach bone
He was tall. heavily built with &.
figure ana sqHare-cut, ruddy face
which seemed TO combine 10 represent
strength and a robust good nature a.
utable. a'Chment-skinned Anglo-in-
diaus were won't 10 look upon his APP
parcntly blooming health and unim
paired nervous system very much IN
the light o. personal Insult The few
est were clever ea0ugh 10 see beneath
the surface and those who did were
discreet enough to hold their peace. \
man who successfully keeps mp APP
-T.ss 4 Ia n lronlc
al temperature deserves go have l1ts
secrets re- uccted and the Judge had
neycr been heard to complain. lie car
riod hlmsel hrayei' In the eyes OF the
world .ul u az tnc present moment
ho huns iu the saddle with bowed
shoulders ga q a white puny race that
was MOI cood 10 look on, there Was az
least uo on, 20 note the passing weak
ness not even the old lady,
though in any case she would not
have counted
That worthy animal had her own
surdens 20 carry IN every sense oil
the word ana pioditd on through the
binding bcat with mechanical stole
ism when 4ugges 20 that "a brick wall
would NOT have stopued her Evident
ly she was we'll acquainted with the
road aud het present destiny Al q
sudden bead watch revealed a lo"
white bungalow l.Ag well back among
y pleasant cWmp az trees, she jerked
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23

stood with her back 20 the dawn. uf-
rlsAt commardins her figure myru-
hed 10y the gray uncprmm b'CU
2romd
want YOU 10 arouse th, servants
She said slowly Ny husband has
boon murdered No-you are Tot 10
scream or faint. You viii do as J.
Tell you There $ my sou 10 Sc con.
sidcred Now go
'u the follow ing moment %. sus-
oeose her will power closed wlth tic
others weakness aud predou.nqtcd
Nordless hypuou2ed Nurse Campttu
oor'ed. Tile curtains fcli m their
place ,heS was sound OF running
lnceuo:n l0otsiens along The corridor
dId T1eI 4 low con- Used fI71ir177ir n s
iWs bent bier head
My beloved she SAID
That Vas AN She Non' back
g1ier} 10 her bed and Law tier, as
she had lain there before. tearless
patient awaiting her hour
And IA the hrst hush o. The Indian
morning her son David Hurst. was
slyen her
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23


III ," 'Dr '-l "n. lA" ii-Di w '"3
YEA - l.-
''
'I"l ',+ guar ecu ''' 0 o'F
''i ia'h ~nt 'oaN -
.@IilI lH.i' panic I'D .h' ace
ai--l- --2--l- Is eye
ri MIS- itAin YOU
N'7
F'1' quest 'I' '.r door
1il" PASSED oa. 4"a t2oia "' 70"
!. "tl@hr7 "4fr Tor tae H. la tN
iil'iea 'htoA' l4' t'liA
WIS l'o c.tr. aln 4tu tt LoN
-. .A, Opposite "ai Nas r,d 90
.lN' l'lE nous smear 3' o''vo '-Is.
y zrs 9kgl Z al z ~ l.-o
iil' -ile-t CON -ouna tAea t-t ey-'
closed BHt -a. ai. nAl sue
N-e r''1ii a. afi f.ih-N
aearu ~oahde ol.H u
only suspected t.aat iootf9.s the
ri F -A
me io's sii-
aade ag'Id a.'e(o t".'s
She ~e naihn "A-n we
sentry hoo ei ITS
round t Nban ~ '.nelh hr era-eu
from a'- oI NnAi use -
Saaia "1- SOM, IAf Zig -SaHlp
s'er wd ni-1t SEAS Ions re
.coru nl Iicarr o-ye more
aHua anptte-tA ilps ne
otretrhe rf iaad ond .t'l 'oF
,Ae t.f''at me .ao'' beside ntr.
Pier anteI 'a.d Amos ee.'7 ihSS
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23

She doesut seem no have btrn
horn work 4a to Fannie md acr
natural rcou afiGa CORNER aitr.eom
~ couch W n iiW} 9lled
Vft hleh i0w H0uNt
int ih EirI fioa nOf th1t
ole .1oaeacrm Df ctnf. nr al
arii.. bus tlt ~ bt iog.Nt Ana
her leisure Horr- ", more often Spent
W fUg cpen air under tg1turDi9 sun.
shine riding w driving 3au 500 rs
hOmbre 0OklWed liUmry/
Miss Bush Ag} iopGh nd tumble
Western para that arc sho@n undef
thg-bgaud cf tht Golden Sial 30. q
AhdT g.-St-oiten she mppeafs ou tho
acietu iN = flannel hiftwslsi open
az neck ~ ridina skIrt ofUcordufoy
ami "a s0mDrorO
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23

4 ring to hold safety pins of dif
ierent sizes is q mighty hand thiDg
20 hang ~ ONES dresser You can bug
the celluloid rings OF different sizes
az any notion c1unter OF lO-ccnt
.store. Tic me li,tlc rinls 90 the
large ou.e n you see ip the illnstra-
ton with baby ribbon. INT a. many
tsiety pins as you hkt in each little
ring
Eh.s little trinket can be made OF
/. any colored ribbon and h sou wish
.xo can mt on .-djHerent sizes of
@f@'y pins. t~ -
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23

,,....7...I f--,.,. 5i rr5,-lr--.s
.r.a f.r r. uen Sahib Mem
s..rfb il ..e
.rt -ia nrn. II rara
arm afr-tt
-s,---- ,s-.,--...-.. .,r---- h..c.. Tie
.nat.,- ..,s.n .lg. at,r the unc4r-
not,r .r et nI.f tt. trl on tae
sqrIe 1. h-oel There e.s "a
sor -r.es ,
mons
a.r .I.rl.S4 nfh
va . ,.
us. .r.n e1suer alAs perform
Nr-. Csu.d. r watch
a tranhlnE hns wore
'IT-- I'M f III -1---7I7-7 TTa6Ie sEhOT-
t... aareHf .le express
.., .u |ns.tnt f-r ewes mar
-,,tI tUs. ,..h.d hack 20 ,hr pale
tn.t .,l. nillo,
srar Safif a.+fer soon rle
so,.f .o,,e shr .sid .ofrIe ana
.fliu- ro.tlo-t..oI,1 h,r
Nursa Csupdpn snedder,d
nate these ba,k creatures Size
said nnsteades Tho, brighten ne re-
death with their Hoalfhy ways No0
have lf'rre ar0. Mrs Iiurst-- nd YOU
so Young 900 '
My grandfather was one ot tue
men Who made India was .hr quiet
almost Indifferent answer ME
father WAS born out here and is bur-
Tod iu Lucknow My son viii Dee born
aud VIII die out here as shall DO.
u is In The blood Then with as
SWIFT yet smooth movement SHE drew
herself upright and held ont her arms.
f'Walter Size said ioyfully
The nam Vino had been stIpdine
hesitatne on the threshold @. Tie
room came quickly forward The
movements OF the Slight agile figure
seemed 10 BeTOKen YOUTH yet rs t7-
removed his pitA helmet the pale
light revealed the face OF man Who
had seen more than youth rec6s Of
anxiety responsibility perhaps rear.
he bent over her ana touIA hei ma ',-.
! was afraid o! startling you Ae
SAID 10 low voice Dal ! hau 70 nave
look in ana see hon you were get
ting on. Are you all right
Yes. yes. quite all right loh nave
bad news
he nodded.
IAi Pen1ra has confessed. Iaere
is TO he biz meetina t0nisht AT
come place u5siae the VILLAGE Ia 3
10 4ct as guide. Az the rinsleaders
viii be thare- amorc them the Chit
psvon prahnan. Mana Dalaei That
h rronf enough that there is mere in
/ 81 al than mere Gacoity II will be
a big haul for us-if We are success
iful
There viii be no danger
II hope 20 get on with "a few priest,
+ lv curses.
rs Lal Paudra to be trusted
That's what none OF us knows |
ann taking thirty Sikhs with me
They looked ut each other steadily
Mrs Hurst had sunk back again, but
her eyes had never left her husband S
+ face.
I'll. ttera any rbance--that Won win
h. hact in tinaq.
Uprsf Glanced AZ the nurse
I'm three or four hours-if all goes
Wen
Nurse Campden nodded She had
recoveres something OF her seli-pos.
session.
We can expect no change before
then she said
And N things don't 20 welI?"
he held our hi. Thin brown hand
and III yife took it and pressed IT,
"In that case there ISM much 20
be said. should Ike him 10 be call
ed Day,d-after yoar grandfather YOU
know. II would be- good omen
There are no famous uqmes on mv
side
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23
If You Have Not Completed
Your Christmas Gift Buying
oy their Christmas holiday,

everything GUARANTEED right and salts
factory etothgi recnse an ETHER decides
willing and efficient at
You can depend closing time Wednes
dave be eived Christmas
depend shop Ill DsONShe Gift Store OF Quality
will serve
The Detroit times., 1913-12-23

she made 2 movement as tNoash 81
turn out the small lamp hc st''
by the bedside. .bgt her mistress
stretohed out a OBTAINING hano
"sTait, she, said. iAuA-hl
heard samethlnE-- lOfrne hooLs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

LNNGI NOM T|0m IN V0-T0g0 Fark-
meals convenient East Point SILL.
A DESIRABLE 'front.' room. all cOuven-
fences close in, North Side Ivy
$751;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
FURNISHED ROOMS FoR RENT.

~ fhtFlSF1ED F7ODfNo I'm F1GN
TWO heaurifuI connecting rooms,
housekeeping. modern home, every
convenient" furnished with new bird 81
eye maple furniture. good ueiFhbOrhouI
on car line near business center, 10 COu-
pie without children. eiso single room
Tor gentlemen. ladies NJ couple, with or
without board Ivy 6s0s-J-
NEWLY furnished rooms for rent with
private bath. 250 Whitehall street
WITH private family. one block from
Piedmont Park. one or two furnished
rooms 70 men references 20 BE eN-
changed. breakfast furnished Il desired.
FhgHe ivy U.S.
TWO Furnished rooms. suitable for
light housekeeping. sink. private en-
trance $50 Grant street
ONE Furnished steam heated room, sec
ono floor. gentlemen only, close IL,
North side. hot and cold baths. cleo
Uic lights, telephone. $50 per month.
references Box s9Z, care Georgian.
NICELY furnished room Iu private fam
Ly for gentleman hot and cold baths.
50 W FsaChlree
Two lovely fr0Ef rooms. furrisned for
housekeeping 8 per week. 200 White
hall
TWO n."eg furnished rooms Tor light
housekeeping 2ls South Forsyth
street
TIE PATTON APARTMENTS. II Cone
street, under new management. new
Is furnished rooms steam heat hot
baths ivy 54sI-I.
FURNISHED front room, close in. con-
Neuieuces So West Harris street
Phone Ivy 1884
THREE nicely furnished rooms for rent
private home. AN sDuyrn'enCes 223
Capitol Ave Bell phone Main 1888 l.
LARGE front room. second story. for
young man, all cOuveuiences. Ivy
22ll-L.
VERY desirable room in steam heated
apartment for one OF two gentlemen.
five minutes walk to town, all cOnven.
fences. % East Ellis. apartment II,
TWO ROOMS and l,itchenette fur
nished, % couple without children.
426 + Georgia ave.
STEAM HEATED. large front corner
room, beautifully furnished single
cold water. large closet, three windows,
electric lights, etc. close in, second
floor. students taken. l90 ivy ST Ivy
5o7s.
WELL FTRNISHED ROOM, with or
without board heat. electric Hight and
oil modern COuvenicnCes. Ivy $3.50 l.
lis Forrest avenue.
TWO or three connecting rooms, fur
nished for light housekeeping reason
able rent furnace heat Ivy 22sT-j
NEWLY furnished rooms for rent APP
ply AZ l95 Ivy street. apartment No. l.
ONE OR TWO bright and nicely fur
Hishod front rooms, with All modern
oouveuiences, in private home Prices
very reasonable 1871 Forrest avenue
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms, 81
week roommate for lady. - car
negie WAY
WANTED Two young men for rooms
In steam heated apartment close in.
best location reasonable rates Also
wanted, refined gentleman roommate.
Phone Ivy 2333-L
ONE large front room. nicely furnished
Hot and cold water n Williams
street Ivy 649l
STEAM HEATED room. CLOSE in can
Ivy 3l64
HANDSOMELY furnished front room
near Georgian Terrace private bath
Address Reasonable. care Georgian.
FURNISHED rooms for light housekeep
ing $40 CORTLAND street Can Ivy
1895
FOR RENT Nice large furnished front
room. close In, all cOuvcuiences, 203
Spring street
NICE large front room for couple or
young men CuuyeulcnCes. 23S Wash |
ington street
LARGE, nicely furnished room. all con
.I..F. EVastf 4. It..Tr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

WANTED Roommate for young man,
all gUnVpUieucts Ivy -S2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

FOR RENT-To couple without chill
dren, four rooms and bath steam
heated apartment, every convenience
reasonable. References required CAL
ivy lTls-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Shoe RepaIrInr

M'NEIL & HUNTER, sbos ---,--
Work called for and 81. Fe1air-F
EdgewOod avenue Atlanta TeS-5- g;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

TWO lovely front rooms. furnished for
housekeeping. s. per week 200 White
hall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. s. 70
weekly. 81 Hood st, near Whitehall
st NJ Z15S-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
HOTELS
CHOP SUEY.
FURNIsHED RooMs FoR RENT.

ALL KINDS Of American and Chinese
dishes 1874 Alabama street. Hoey
NJ Vow. Mgr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

ONE furnished room. steam heat. cleo
r... lsats. with private family, near
.r Cali Ivy Sf71-L.