davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-26

Illinois ). and Missouri-Showers
Saturday and probably Sunday.
Warmer Saturday.
kentucky-Fair and warmer Sat
urday. Sunday, probably thunder
storms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-26

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 25.-Jud-
son Harmon, other prominent men
dedicated new chamber OF commerce
building, claimed be finest in coun-
try.
London, July 25.-End of races at
Goodwood brings London season to
close. Most noteworthy feature,
lack of scandals, due to rigid dis
cipline OF Queen Mary.
Paris, July 25.-Dutch invention
preventing bread from getting stale,
being tried out here; if proves sue
cess, syndicate will float venture,
promising yield millions.
Copenhagen, July 25.-Dowager
Kueen of Denmark as result of in
yitation to ride in American minis
ter's automobile, has startled nation
by discarding horses and carriages
and ordering American car of lux
urious design.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-26

Concluded on Page Twe.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-26

n OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER II
Ill . OF THE .4h1
ishs CITY OF CAIRO Ms
sF AND
ALEXANDER COUNTY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
ATLANTA MOTHER is
PROUD OF SON WHO
AIDED FLOOD VICTIMS

Mrs. Lessie ;. Battle, Of 1o2 Ivy
street. is happy to-day that she has re-
ceived assurance Of the safety Of her
son, Guy Battle. who she feared might
be lost in the Dayton foods. and proud
at the information that he was one OF
the most tireIess Of those in the rescue
work.
Stories Of the efforts that succeeded
in saving hundreds from death in the
water in the flooded city tell that young
Battle was one Of the real heroes.
"Of course. am very proud Of my
boy said Mrs Battle to-day. 81 am
glad that he is helping those who did
not get to safety as easily as he did and
I thank God that he is safe"
Battle left Atlanta to enter the en-
pley of the National Cash Register
Company and has been taking a course
in craftsmanship conducted by the com
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BROWN, HIGH DIVER,
FREE OF CHARGE OF
Fleeing WOMAN

Robert NJ. Brown. high diver in whose
cell at the Tower several dne saws were
found. week ago. walks the streets OF
Atlanta to-day a free man. He was
acquitted yesterday IN the criminal
court OF the charge Of larceny after
trust. preferred by Mrs. Alice Cumby'
% Nelson street
Brown came 10 Atlanta last summer
when the bathing season at Piedmont
lake was at its height. His companion,
MISS Nora Leahy, a sensational high
diver, startled Atlanta bathers with ex-
hibitions of diving and swimming.
Mrs Cumby. with whom he boarded,
alleged Brown borrowed money from
her to start Miss Leahy in vaudeville.
She claimed he had obtained the money
under false pretense. Brown faced three
courts OF the justices Of the peace be-
fore he was ever hound over. His case
was taken up by the grand jury three
times before a bill was found. His first
hearing in the criminal court resulted
in q mistrial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
100000 PEACH
LOSS, REPORT
Of EXPERT
North Georgia Hard Hit, But
Fort Valley and Southern
Sections Escape.

Revised estimates of damage to the
Georgia peach crop indicate to-day that
from 80 to rs per cent losses will be
sustained by growers in north Georgia,
but the Fort Valley section and the
southern belt escaped with slight dam
age.
declared this morning that the exact
situation could not be determined until
Monday. Heavy damage, he said, is
being reported from Elberton, Mount
Airy, Cornelia. Gainesville and Gaines
vile. in northeast Georgia. and Rome,
Summerville and Adairsville, in north
west Georgia.
There is no doubt" he said, but
that the crop suffered heavily, more
heavily than many of the growers are
willing to admit at once.
Much Damage Week Ago.
The freeze of a week ago did more
damage than was realized at first.
Many blooming trees in Atlanta were
hurt badly before Wednesday night 8
heavy frost.
Indications are that the damage done
to the crop will reach $500, 600, with
Uorth Georgia the heavy loser
Reports from Macon show that the
crop in that vicinity will sustain a dam
age of from TO Is per cent. Milledge-
VILE, GAINESVILLE, Montezuma, Mar
shallviHe and Townsville, all showing
low temperatures, report little damage.
State Orchards Saved.
Advices from Athens assert that me
damage was heavy and the crop is de-
stroyed. Precautions on the part OF
officials at the orchards of the State
College of Agriculture saved the fruit
there from serious damage, The tenn
perature in the state orchard was kept
above freezing by the use of automatic
heaters.
The value of the Georgia crop in
1912" said Mr.. Worsham, was esti-
mated from 100000 to $4,000, 600
While this years crop was expected TO
be- light. it is safe TO assume from re-
pcrts at hand that the damage done
in the Tast two days VIII run 100000
or more This is a very conservative
estimate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Stock Subscribed in
Cosmopolitan, Claimed
AS Asset, Cancelled
Court Hands Down Ruling For
Each of Four Glasses
of Stockholders,

Final orders taken before superior
Judge Bell to-day by litigants in the
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Company
case rescinds a large number OF stock
subscriptions considered by the COM
pany as assets. The stockholders were
divided into four classes and there was
court ruling for each class.
The first class gave notes for the
subscriptions, on which nothing had
been paid, and the notes are now in the
hands of the insurance commissioner.
These are ordered cancelled.
The second class paid part Of the
subscription and gave notes for the re-
mainder. The court ordered the out
standing notes cancelled and permitted
the stockholders TO recover FOR the
amount paid I'm the pro rata percentage
after liquidation.
The third class paid in full for stock
before the date of organization, De-
cember p, 1911. These will recover on
pro rata basis after liquidation.
The fourth class subscribed and paid
for stock after the organization. These
are 10 recover in full, less an equitable
amount for operating expenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Seer Gets Real
Dope on Puzzled Pair.

a story is being told around town to-
day that two well known Atlantans-
Burton Smith and Charles Phillips
have been puzzled beyond reason by
the successful tricks of a gypsy fortune
teller, Madam Boswell, who has her
tent on North Forsyth street.
Coming down Forsyth street the 9TH
er day, these two citizens spied the
tent and walked in. They had not seen
that Walter Taylor, the city clerk, who
learned all the arts of fortune telling
when he was a reporter here during the
1895 exposition, was following close be-
hind them,
One of the gypsies was standing in
front of the tent as Mr.. Taylor came
up.
You can talk to your partner with
out those men understanding, can't
you2" he asked.
Yes" she answered.
He gave her brief history OF the
two men. The woman rushed into the
tent Mr.. Taylor took his stand on the
other side of the street.
He waited for something IKE haf
hour But, it is said. his reward in
laughter was worth the wait. AS they
came out, Mr.. Smiths head was bent
forward in deep thought. Mr.. Phillips
was rubbing his hands and shaking his
head in worried bewilderment.
This story will enhghten them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CLOUDY BUT WARMER
WEATHER PREDICTED
FOR CITY TOMORROW

Cloudy skies and rising temperature
is the weather prediction for tonight
and tomorrow. made to-day by the To-
cal weather bureau The warm weather
should hit Atlanta tonight To- NOR
row should be almost an ideal spring
day.
Weather Observer NonHerrmann said
70 -dsy the cold snap which prevailed IN
Atlanta this week Is passing, and that
no more cold weather IS expected.
Frost was reported at only one por-
ton Of the state last night, and that
was at Augusta 1t is not thought It
did any damage in that neighborhood, az
the fall was slight. The official tenn
perature i'm Atlanta this morning at 6
o'clock was 30 degrees. which was the
average temperature all over the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Col, J. Hami1tonLewiS
Thanks Hearst Papers
For Adm SenateFight
Their Influence Powerful in VIII
of People Being Fulfilled,
He Says.

CHICAGO. March 29.-Col. James
Hamilton Lewis, in a letter. expresses
his appreciation of the assistance lent
him by the Hearst newspapers in his
election this week 10 the United States
Senate and ending the forty-four day
deadlock in Springfield. In his letter
Colonel Lewis says
In thanking the Legislature and
the people of the state for the
honor done me, l wish to express
my gratitude to William Randolph
Hearst for the aid given in his
newspapers. the Chicago Ameri-
can AMI the Chicago Examiner,
throughout this contest. The in
sistenCe Of Mr. Hearsts news
papers that it was the duty of the
Legislature TO end the deadlock
and the support in its editorial and
news columns of the position taken
by Governor Dunno that the viii
of the people of Illinois as eN-
pressed al the state primaries must
be obeyed were powerful factors in
ending the deadlock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Casey Jones Had
Nothing on Lynch.

Friends OF Councilman Thomas I.
Lynch have named him Casey Jones Ii
because of the big Norwalk automobile
he drives. Tie car is as long as
railroad engine, eats up space faster
than any car in Atlanta and gives
Councilman Lynch much trouble when
he desires TO turn around. The coun-
Gilman himself says there is but one
way to handle ii successfully, and that
is utterly to disregard skill and go &c
It with might-and he illustrates hif
point with a recent experience.
He left his car in front of White
hall street store the other day. Jusi
as he entered the establishment he
thought he heard a strangely familiar
siren whistle but he kept straight
ahead. Coming out of the store after
several minutes, he was amazed to find
"a great crowd around his machine and
his whistle shrieidng at top-notch. He
FASTENED to stop IL. But the more ne
worked with II the louder it blew. while
the crowd around him increased. Final
ly, i'm desperation. he grabbed the wires
that connected the horn with the bat
teries and snatched them loose. That
stopped the noise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Ex-PreSident Spends
Busy Day Bidding
Augustans Goodbye
Paying Numerous Calls, Taft Pre-
pares To Leave For North
Tomorrow Afternoon.

AUGUSTA. GA, March 29.-EN-
President Taft spent yesterday and to-
day saying good bye to Augustans. Aft
err a golf game yesterday, he took an
automobile ride downtown. First he
visited Richmond Academy, where
President Woodrow Wilson attended
school when a boy. and made the stu
dents short address. Later he Wis
tied President Jacob Phinizy, Of the
Georgia Railroad Bank; the offices Of
The Augusta Herald and The Augusta
Chronicle: tho cotton exchange, where
he greeted ex-Mayor Barrett and other
cotton men. and then called on Mayor
Hayne. Afterward he had luncheon at
the Commercial Club with a number OF
influential Augustans.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Taft we're
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Barrett, Jr.
This morning he played golf. To
morrow he viii probably go 20 church
but other than this he has no definite
program for the fnal two days Of his
visit.
Mr.. Taft and party will leave for Ne"
Haven Sunday afternoon at o;l5 O'Clock
over the Atlantic Coast Line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
FOOD SHOW ENDS;
PRIZES AWARDED
Governor Brown Takes Cake
Which Won First HOn0rS
at Exhibition.

Atlanta housewives were told this
afternoon that their term of instruc-
ton in the Auditorium Pure Food Show
and Cooking School was over.
Ranges and tables about which in
stluctors had worked all week were
moved away. the instructors dotted
their spotless white aprons and caps
and the last dish was concocted short
~ after noon to-day,
Some of the women of Atlanta who
have been regular in their attendance
on the show and on the lectures were
rewarded for their diligence by prizes,
which were announced this afternoon.
The prize numbers We're drawn from a
hat by a little girl, Sadie Bell Wood
hill.
The awards We're: First prize, a
kitchen cabinet Mrs. E. 4. Lewis; sec
ond, rocking chair. given by Rich
Brothers. Miss Reoecca Caban; third,
hand worked linen table cover, given
by n-Johnson- DuBose. Mrs.
+. f. Walker; fourth prize, a cake,
given by Walker Brothers Company,
Mrs. b ]. Clay; fifth, case Of Beech
nut products, Mrs. NJ. Myer; sixth,
linen bureau scarf. given by Chamber
johnson DuBose, Mrs St. Elmo
Massengale: seventh. linen bureau
scarf by Davidson PaXon- Stokes, Mrs.
NJ. Argen; eighth, sack Olympia flour,
Mrs r. c. Liddell; ninth. gallon Geor-
gia cane syrup. Mrs. Arnold Broyles;
tenth. five gallon pail Snowdrift lard,
Mrs. T. j. Collier; eleventh, aluminium
jello bowls, by the tennessee Products
Company. Mrs. A. A. Parkhurst;
twelfth gallon Of vinegar, by the Dixie
Picking and Preserving Company, Mrs.
F. R Graham; thirteenth, can Of crack
ers, by the F. f. Block Company, Mrs.
II. NJ. Atkinson; fourteenth, same prize,
Miss Lillian Williams.
Governor Brown was given the prize
cake Of the show. which had been sold
by rattle Friday. The presentation was
made by w NJ. Cuilom. director OF the
show. Governor Brown, il was an
nounced, expressed hearty appreciation
of the gift
TT Is some cake" he said.
Mrs. Brown has been a regular at
tendant on the cooking school during
the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Possibility of Client
Unnerved Attorney.

Around the tables at the Univ srsity
club the other evening they told this
one on a well known Atlanta lawyer.
He came to the city from college
with his LIB. diploma fresh and fra
grant, and hung out a brand new shin
gle. Then, as all young lawyers do
who have the temerity 70 fnd offices
by themselves. he waited.
He waited they say two years. read
ing law all the time and began 10 en-
terrain vague suspicious as 10 how his
fellow members Of the bar kept house
and horses
One day a man rushed into his Of
flee, disheveled and nervous.
quick he said Tell me where ]
can find a lawyer. I need him bad
Anybodyll do"
The young man rose carefully, dazed
by the sudden apparition. and escort
the man 10 the door.
You'll fnd a lawyer Just two doors
to the right" he directed.
Then, the visitor gone, he sat dowr
and worked all the afternoon 70 over
come the fit Of nervousness that came
when he almost got client.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
AriStoCratS of Kennel World
Big Drawing Card To-day at
Auditorium rmOry.

4 majestic. tan-coated collier, be-
longing to J. A. Hobson, Jr., is king
Of Atlanta dogs, crowned this after
noon at the society dog show. His
queen is a Boston terrier, Of J. H.
Bogman. The two were adjudged the
best male and female dog, respectively
by the judges.
All Atlanta society was out to-day TO
attend the dog show in Taft Hall. More
than 100 dogs. all blooded aristocrats Of
Atlanta dogdom. were entered in the
show.
The fine animals made a brilliant en-
semble in the big hall. cavorting about
the waxed floor to dance music that
was played for their benefit and brush
ing against well -gowned mistresses.
Enteries All Show Class.
All. however, maintained the dig
nffied air Of aristocracy, good breed
ing and cleanliness that goes with dogs
of the first families. Only one night
with all the 100 dogs, is recorded.
The show was staged under the aus
pices Of the Home for the Incurabies
board. by Mrs John Hill and Mrs. J.
r Hobson. The Judges were T. b.
ConnalIy. A. J. Ryan and W. W.
Stephenson The awards We're:
Finest male dog on exhibition, collie
Of J. r. A. Hobson. Jr.. prize. dog collar.
offered by Yaucey Hardware Company:
finest female dog. Boston terrier, J. n.
Bogran.
Class prizes consisting OF a blue rib
bon for first and q red -ibhor for sec
o0E fu each class wer, as follows.
List Of Class Winners.
Pomerau.aus- FIRST. Nf-S Kate Rich
srdson. second. Miss Nav Atchisou.
Maltese Terriers-ATa-a. Miss Willie
Carcount. first. Miss Banker. second.
Female. Hrst and second, Frank Block.
Maltese Terrier Puppies-Miss Ma
Allen.
Tov spitz-Mrs Robert Austin.
Full Grown Spi-z-Ffrst. Miss Anna
Wrin2ham. second. Miss Franc 5
Kern.
Female Fox Terriers First, Mrs ".
A. Justice. second. Miss Charlotte
Meadows
Mall Fox Terriers-AI--- W A. Jus
tice.
Spsniels-James Cssn,eu
Ruby Spanie's-lI-~- Charles Sissou.
Tow Terriers First. ~ u.s. w. D.. Pee
second. Mrs John Clarke.
NAL Boston Te1ts.s- tLrsl AIrs. L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
When cross, sick, fever1sh
tongue coated or bilious give
delicious Syrup of Figs. "

Mother, look az the tongue. see II
= ls coated II your child is liStless,
Cropping, isn't sleeping well, lie rest
hess doesn't eat heartily OF Is cross
irritable. out of sorts with every
oo1E stomach sour. feverish. brea N
aan has stoms chache, diarrhoea,
sore throat or is full OF cold, II
MEANS the little ones stomach, liver
ann 30 feet OF bowels are flled with
polsons and CloRged up waste snc
heed z gentle. thorough cles nsins AZ
7res
Give = tea spoon IN Of syrup or
-7zs. and in : few hours the foul
1srsyinE cOnsipsted matter, undi
sssreG food and sour bile Will gently
move on and out Of It's little hoEels
"-E7out nausea, gripping or wes kness,
aE1 you will surely have vel ano
smiling child shortly
With syrup OF Figs YOU are not
1r1gginE your children: being COM
Posed entirely of luscious hgs SIENNA
and aromatics. n can not be harm
III. besides they dearly love Its de-
LatoIs taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
or F1gs handy Il is the only storn-
cen. lyer and bowel cleanser and
esllatOr needed "a little given to-
Gay will save a sick child tomorrow.
sun directions for children Of al
and for grOvn-ups plainly
n'sC on the package.
Ask yoUr druggist for the nun
zEe. Syrup Of Figs and Elixir o.
Soma. prepared by the California
e .uu 90 This 10 the delicious
c genuine old rsl14bis. Es-
Use anything else offered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
u. S. WILL REQUIRE
200 TUBERCULOSIS
TESTS BY GERMAN

NEW YORK March 29.-Treatmeut
of 200 tuberculosis patients under the
supervision and observation Of the gov
eminent VIII be required by Surgeon
General Blue. OF the Public Health
Service before verdict is given on
Or. Friedmann's serum.
In order 90 facilitate this investiga-
ton. Dr. Blue has named Or. T. II
Layinder of the Public Health Serv-
ice. 10 act with DR. a. VI. Stimson in
observing the effects of DIR. Fried
manu-s treatment and in the study Of
the cultures Before the government
officials pass dua. Judgment upon the
Friedman vaccine they VIII insist that
Pin, method Of las preparation be re-
N.aI1d. This the Berliu phy stefan stu
refuses TO DO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

l.. ScheIsver: second Mrs. Mitchell
King.
Female Boston Terriers-Ffrst, J. n
Bogman. second. Mrs. Ed Adams
Irish TerrieT-NrS. Cleveland Sloan.
Collies-Male. first. W. NJ stephen
son. whose dog was the famous Dan
o.. WoodIawn." second. r W. NoIlis
Russian Collies-Mis Clarice Ryan.
Female coflies. first. J. L. Baldwin. sec
ond. Mrs Boleufeid.
Male Collie Pups-Mrs- j. r. A. Hob
SON. second. r W. NoIi~- female p
= Bpreuhe',
French PoodI--I-- n Is. M,Dpu8i-
p-.-Isu Cals-F'irsr MIS- AiiUe Gen
t-,. second, Miss Erskine Jsrmgau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
FIRST SUCCESSFUL
SUBMARINE TO BE
MADE INTO TARGET

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The first
submarine torpedo boat built for the
navy, and perhaps the first successful
craft Of that kind in the world-A-1,
formerly the Plunger been con-
demned, and viii be used as targa
for experimental torpedo and gun work
al Newport The Al was built at the
Crescent ship yard, Elizabeth, y. J., in
1900. and. with one exception, all sue
ceeding submarines have been built
along her general lines.
Another little naval vesse.. the Chick
sva bought by the navy department
in 1898. which has rendered much good
service. has been condemned and viii
be sold 70 the highest bidder. She is
nov at Newport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BIDS FOR AUDITING CITY
BOOKS RECEIVED TO-DAY

Bids were received to-day by the
finance committee Of council for com
plete audit of every department in the
city government Mayor Woodward
urged that such an investigation be
made as a result Of his alleged discov-
cries in the fire department
The contract viii he awarded at a
meeting of the COMMITTEE Tuesday
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
555NESS IS
CHIEF MENACE
To CHILDREN
Mothers Laxity Blamed by
Dr.. Kennedy for High Infant
Mortality.

Here are the great perils threatening
.-a health and vitality of Atlanta chill
drer
The careless mother.
2 Impure milk and water.
3. Poorly prepared and improper
food.
Infected and tainted meats.
). Unhygienic and insanitary home
surroundings.
E. Criminal negligence on the part
of the parents in their failure
to inrpart information which
the children should possess.
The peril of the street; the vi
cious and immoral playmate,
2 CONGESTION in close stuffy school
rooms.
g. The common drinking cup laden
with disease germs.
10 Lack of the worlds greatest
medioines-sunIight and fresh
air--in the lives of the chill
drsn of many of the city's
uoorer families.
j. p. KENNEDY,
City health Officer.
Listen to this indictment, mothers Of
Atlanta.
Collectively ana individually you had
considered yourselves the irreproach-
able guardians of the health. mind and
morals of your children, hadn't you?
Yet comes a man to-day who, when
asked 70 enumerate the greatest perils
mat shadow the health Of Atlanta S
children places you smack dab right
az the very top Of the list.
Take II Back.
Possibly Dr. J. p. Kennedy. the city
health officer. did not reck Of the fun
measure Of woman's righteous wrath
when be- uttered this unguarded obser-
Walton. Maybe he will be willing To
false 10 an back when he has sough,
IN vain 70 pour fgurative oil on the
literal anger Of sundry indignant dele
cations Of mothers filling the corridors
- hr city haH. stalling the elevators
md swarmng his office.
The atgestive and intestinal ailmen; s
ms, prevalent in the summer months,
said Dr. Kennedy to-day, are far and
ava, the most prolific cause Of juveu-
f, sickness in Atlanta. They stand
INST and foremost in the number Of
.e.rFf,tims Their mortality is count
ed Go hundreds. where that Of other dis
cases IS figured in tens. Their rich
.7-ye-t of deaths will begin in only
few months The mortality curve
. start it's fearsome rise next month,
n.rzas. i'm May and June, find its
maximum i'm July and gradually sink
pr August and September.
Or Kennedy was asked what pru-
atpsry was responsible for this annual
rstruction was it impure milk?
Yes and no." he replied, sharpen
ing tre blade Of his criticism for the
..-.sr- Of Atlanta.
"1f YOU mean the original milk sup
rr should say that this has not
. very large share i'm the response
rrv Bur. YOU know, it does very
-.. -ood for the milk TO be delivered
.r.. rom impurities at the door, u
+, allowed TO become contaminated
.f--rrarG. And this is what happens
a many. many homes.
Milk Left in Hot Sun.
"Iu the first place, it often is left on
The porch in the hot sun The milk is
supposed 10 be delivered at "a tempera
rura of not more than 55 degrees, but
this p.ecaution is rendered useless If
the milk is permitted to remain on the
porch In the sun until or o'clock in
'ae forenoon. as / frequently have OBJ
served 20 be the case.
Then YOU are apt to find in these
ssm- homes that the mother leaves the
bottle open. she lets il stand on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Above-NIiss Charles Owens, 81
West Eleventh street, and her
prize-winning collie. "Tossie. 90
Below-Mrs. Charles DannalS.
Palmer apartments. Peachtrer
place. with her thoroughbred
Black Pomeranian, Don Gaze
ssr.