davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-18
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
bREAKS0UT IN CITY,
DOCTORS ALARMED
Nearly Hundred Cases or
Lower East Sjde-Health
Department Investigating.

The sweep Of typhoid fever over a
comparatively small area OF the east
side, which put seventy patients in
Bellevue and a number OF others under
treatment for the disease at their
homes In the last month. aroused the
Board OF Health TO special action to-
day. and Investigators sen. Into the In.
fected district prepared special reports
for Commissioner Ernest J. Lederie. 1t
was said at the offices OF the Board Of
Health to-day that Commissioner Led.
erie would likely make public a state
mcnt showing the number OF patients
infected and ting causes Of the sudden
increase.
Under section 123 OF the Sanitary
Code typhoid fever 10 classed as q COM
municable. infectious disease, and ply.
sicians are under Instructions to report
every case called to their attention
These reports. which are made daily.
cover the city. Investigators looked up
the cases and traced the sources Of the
infection.
BLAME INFECTED MILK A. ONE
CAUSE OF EPIDEMIC.
1t was said that the final report on
tho outbreak on the east side
handed to Commissioner Ledarls
shows Just how so many resi-
dents there contracted the sease. Tas
IIeoIth Depa rtmep, assign. ,our o.,,.,,
Tor ,vnho,d ,svar in III. ,,,v|,n,.a,sS
! ,,,,L a,,.c, cor,,o, v,,,. -,
,n,.c,.d ,ood .nd in,.o,sa 80.
Ths return ~ vac.,,onist. 80 A..
country S,str,c,. wh.r. ~. u,.,s Wv
U,, NJ, m ws,, .u".,a. 1917. w,
r -, r,,,. -, 40 ss
1890 a., e " ."e .o".'o'
~" 80 T,.r at, -. l., ~, -
~ ~, ~. a,,..aS 80. $3.50 Wv 49, 49,,
The evening world., 1913-09-18
eATEMAN DIES IN sHANTy.
Engineer stops Train on Had Cross
ing Ia Find ApopIexy's Victim.

ing Ia Find ApOpleHy'S Nictim'
Throngs Of persons. crossing the Long
Island Railroad trat4s at Washington
avenue. Laurel Hill. In the factory dis
trict o. Long Island CITY. early to-day
noticed hat the gates were up and
there was no sign of Christian Murthur.
the fiagman.
This Is very busy and very dam
gerous crossing and many fatal acci-
dents have occurred there.
Edward Feister OF No. 81 India street.
Brooklyn, an engineer. approaching the
crossing with his train saw pedestrians
swarming across and slowed down.
Noting the position OF the gates, he
stopped the train. climbed down from
his cab and entered Murthur's shanty.
The fiaxman, who was sixty years old
and very stout, was lying dead across
the little stove In his shelter. Apoplexy
had seized him soon after he had re-
ported for work. Murthur's home was
at No. 90l Grand street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

right In twenty-four hours take It TO
the doctor At once.
Don't try to dose the baby your
self" concluded DR.. Van Voast. III
can get along with very few medicines
I prescribe castor oil lightweight times
out Of a hundred"
There will be another lecture on the
Care Of Children at the Warren God-
dard House next week.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
City's Oldest O0eial Dies.

Henry RidEway. seventy-four. Oldest
city ofiiciai Of Paterson. N. j.. In point
Of service died last night at his home.
No. IN Graham avenue. He had been
city treasurer and later was secretary
Of the Board OF Education. His term OF
service WIS thlrty-two years and he
was q civil war veteran.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

When you don't advertise nobody
knows that you are doing business. and
it will not be long before you viii not
know IL Yourself.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

Warnings Against Over.
Feeding Dosing the In
Jants Win Medicines, U.s.
ing The Bottle, NegIecting
10 Take Proper Exercise
and Spelling Children By
Pampeving Them Every
Time They Cry.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

WIN ron don't advertise nobody knows that ,ou
an Do ~ bisiDek snd II will 60. " long b<lots
Sso Viu nj kaes u sougssf.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

NONOGENARIAN who nrst railroad trains In Long Is
the interested visitors at auto show Rverhead
The evening world., 1913-09-18

CHICAGO by prom,n.n. lew,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
HIGH MASONS OF TWO
STATES TO TAKE PART
IN DALTON CEREMONY

DALTON, GA, Feb. 22.-Many dis
tinguished Masons will come to the city
Monday, March 8. when the annual in
spection of st. Johns commandery No.
49, Knights Tempar. is made by John
W. Murrell, eminent grand junior
warden of the Grand Commandery Of
Georgia.
An interesting feature will be the
presentation of a handsome silver serv-
ice to the commandery, as a gift from
the late W. F. Fischer. Of Chattanooga
Four past grand commanders OF the
Tennessee grand commandery will
compose the presentation committee.
Grand Commander Petrie and five
past grand commanders of the Grand
Commandery Of Georgia viii also prob
ably be here.
. The silver service Will replace the one
given by Mr. Fischer when the com
mandery was first instituted here but
which was destroyed in the big fire here
in April, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
EDGEWOOD

Last Sunday, at Epworth Methodist
church, City Attorney James l. Mayson
delivered an address on The duty. Of
the laymen and church at large as re-
CARDS mission work in general and in re-
gard to the special work of erecting a
creditable church edihce CMethodisD in
Havana, Cuba.
Very recently Edgewood has been much
interested in organizing two social socle-
ties which have been christened Needle
Craft Circle No. ! and Needle Craft Cir
lie No. >. Members of the former in
lude the older matrons and bachelor
,aids, the latter the girls and younger
uatrons.
The first regular meeting of Circle No.
[ was entertained by Mrs. Ella Aikens at
her residence, Nell avenue, and proved
most enCoura ging and gratifying TO the
promoters. Twenty charter members were
enrolled and several additions have since
been made.
Miss Ruth Buchanan, of South Mayson
avenue, entertained the first meeting of
Needle Craft Circle No 2. Roll call
showed an initial membership of fourteen,
with ten present, despite inclement
weather.
Two brick business houses are nearly
ready for occupancy al the northeast cor
ner of Mayson and DeKalb avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloodworth have moved
into the community and occupy the house
recently vacated by Mr.. Troublefeld.
Pack Evans and family have recently
moved 20 81 DeKalb avenue;
Frank Thomas, who has been quite
i'll for some time, was removed to
sanitarium, and is reported as slightly inn
proving.
The Edgewood postoffice was closed on
last Thursday. Hereafter stamps, money
orders, etc, will be purchased at Druid
Hills substation.
The Woman's Mission society Of Ep-
worth church met Monday afternoon with
Mrs Bigham, on Mayson avenue, The
study subject was The Negro at Home
and in Africa The attendance was un-
usually large and the program especially
interesting and appealing
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Rivers, will occu-
py the pulpit of Epworth church tomor-
row morning, and the presiding elder, DR..
LoVeioy, will preach in the evening. Quar-
terly conference win be held one night
during the coming week. All weekly serV-
ices will be held as usual
EdgeWOOd public school celebrated
Washingtons birthday with a program
of unusual appropriateness yesterday aft
ernoon. All the grades united in the pa
triotic entertainment Many mothers and
! friends availed themselves of the privi-
lege of attendance.
| Miss Viola Ruff of Americus, Ga, is
making a visit of several weeks to her
mother, Mrs. II. G. Ruff. She will prob
ably leave in few days for business
! trip to New York city.
! Colonel and Mrs G. w. Smith are
making their annual visit to Florida.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Longino. little EN-
! ily and c. y. Smith are enjoying delight
| full trip to the west coast of south Flor
ida
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22

lately returned from a tour through
Texas and the middle West.
The Fort Worth Star Telegram of
January %, in speaking of a recital
given by Madame Skibinsky under the
auspices of the Harmony club of that
city, states Those who heard the
young pianiste last night are very de-
sirous of Madame Sldbins6y giving a
city recital" and also speaks of her "as
a young German girl seriously devoted
to her work.
Considerable tribute was given her in
the newspapers of San Antonio, Waco
and Dallas.
Madame Skibinsky is preparing for
her 1918 fall tour. which is being ar
ranged under the management of Har-
old S. Holmes, and the concert at the
Atlanta theater on Friday evening,
March Z. is under his management.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22

per- OF Commerce, Ga. The George
washington decorations were used the
mowers being red carnations. Heart
dlce and bridge were played for pretty
prizes those for the bridge game being
bridge set in a leather case for the
ladies', and set of George Washington
cards Tor men, while the heart dice
prizes were hair ornament for the
ladies'. and silk hose for the men. Mrs.
Harper was presented with a gold
friendship circled brooch.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Cox Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Hacklett, Mr. and Mrs
Z. Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. King Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jeter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin.
coin Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Nix, Miss Bell Knox, Miss Methvin, Mrs
c. M. Clarke, Mr. George Powell and
others.
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. G. S. Cox and Miss
Knox. Presiding at the punch bowl
were Misses Marie Porter, Annette
Harper and Nell Sims and Master Ho-
'mer Porter
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Luncheon for Mrs. Camp.

Mrs William Camp, Of Boston. who
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Thorn
well Jacobs, was the complimented
guest at a luncheon of twelve covers,
given yesterday by Mrs. Thomas Hardy
Latham.
Violets, jonquils and tulips formed
the decorations throughout the house.
In the dining room the prettily ap-
pointed luncheon table was decorated
with the flowers A wicker basket fill
ed with jonquils and violets formed the
centerpiece, surrounded by bronze can
dlesticks with yellow shades. and minor
details of purple and yellow.
A game of bridge followed luncheon,
the prizes being a violet vase and a
jewel box.
Mrs. Latham was gowned in ciel blue
silk, with garniture Of rhinestones
and panels Of lace.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Dinner for Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hendricks, or
st. Augustine, Fla, who are the guests
of Miss Jennie Sue Bell in Inman
Park, were rendered a dinner party
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Gambler. Pink roses formed
the centerpiece for the table, color
scheme of pink and white being carried
out in detail.
Mrs. Gambler wore white charmeuse
satin, draped in pink and blue chif-
fon. Mrs. Hendricks wore white en-
brodered crepe meteor. Miss Bell was
gowned in yellow chiffon over satin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
''Beauty Indigestion" Real Aesthetic Ailn1ent
HERE'S A NEW "DISEASE"

pin cushions into whose ornate persons
children are allowed to stick pins, foster
anG develop tendencies toward cruelty
and brutality.
Front half OF a dead deer, stuffed
mounted and hung on dining room wall
Is enough to destroy any appetite and
cause a deposit OF tears in your bouillon
and especially If your host tells you the
delight he took in slaughtering the beau
tiful creature"
Mr.. Parsons further holds that while
a wreath composed Of the hair of grand
ma, three aunts and eleven cousins may
rightly appeal to the sentiments it indi-
Gates mental ALTERATION to call it orna-
mental He holds that there is plenty
of good art in America but that Americans
have not enough art sense to know why
1t is good.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-"Beauty indi-
gestion" is the name given to newly
discovered aesthetic disease announced
today by Frank Alvah Parsons, director
of the New York School of Fine and APP
piled Arts. Mr.. Parsons says germs of
the disease can be found in practically
every American home. Here are some
of the symptoms and effects of the NAL
ady, as manifested in so-called household
art:
"A picture hung by single wire, form
ing the only triangle in a room of verti-
cal and horizontal lines. hits one in the
eye, disturbs conversation and prevents
clear thinking.
window curtains lOOped back, instead
of hanging straight are a crime, caus-
ing bad dreams and an uneasy conscience
French tapestry ladies embroidered on
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22

Has the veil of mystery that has so
long shrouded the ancient sciences been
raised at last? Can it be that system
has been perfected that reveals with
reasonable accuracy the character ana
disposition of an individual and so out
lines the life as to assist IN avoiding
errors and taking advantage OF oppof-
tunities?
Roxroy a man who has for twenty
years been delVing into the mysteries
of the occult, making sclentlhc study
Of the various methods OF reading the
lives of people, seems to have reached
a higher round on the ladder of fame
than his predecessors. Letters are
pouring into his office from al parts
of the world telling Of the benefits de-
rived from his advice. Many of his
patrons look upon him as a man gifted
with some strange, mysterious power,
but he modestly asserts that what ne
accomplishes is due alone TO an under
standing Of natural laws.
He is a man of kindly feeling toward
humanity and his manner and tone inn
mediately impress one with his sincere
belief i'm his work. y huge stack ot
grateful letters from people who nave
received readings from him adds to
other convincing proof as 10 his abll-
ity Even AstrolOgers and I'almSts
admit that his system surpasseS any
thing yet introduced.
Baroness Banquet. in letter to
Prof Roxruy, says: / thank you for my
complete Life Reading which is really
Of extraordinary accuracy, had al
ready consulted several Astrolugers,
but never before have been answered
with 50 much truth, or received such
complete satisfaction II Us with sin
cere pleasure that ] shall recommend
YOU to my friends and acqudlniances,
lpr / feel sure that it would h" DONG
"a good action 10 make your marvellous
II Won wish tu take advantage Of
Roxrov's generous orr and obtain
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Dinner For Mr.. and Mrs. Munro.

The dinner party at which Mr.. and
Mrs William Schroeder entertained last
evening was a compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Munro, of New York,
who are spending a day or two at the
Georgian Terrace on their way to Palm
Beach.
Covers were laid for twelve at a
handsomely appointed table, having as
centerpiece an effective arrangement
of jonquils and narcissi. The place
cards bore quaint colonial figures, and
the minor details were in yellow and
white
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Dancing Club Entertainment.

A pleasant affair of last evening was
the dance given by Mr. Burton Wyatt
at his home in Ansley Park, his guests
being members of the West End Dane
ing club.
Miss Laura Wyatt assisted in en-
tertaining the 30 guests present.
George Washington decorations were
used to adorn the apartments open to
guests, the flowers used being red and
white carnations.
Miss Wyatt wore a pretty gown of
white chiffon lowered in blue over
white satin
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Pianist Highly Praised for Her
Playing on Recent Trip to
the West.

Madame Charlotte Won Skibin sky will
give a recital at the Atlanta theater on
Friday evening, March Z.
Madame Sktbinsky has played in
Berlin, Breslau and in many prominent
cities in Europe and has also created
quite a sensation In private recitals
and some few public recitals which she
has given in this country.
Madame Skibinsky has been teaching
piano in Atlanta this year. and has st
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
[tIanta Girl to
Ned Baltimore
| Young Man

AIRS. George Edward King
r1c engagement of their
y.,.r Ruth Nelson, to Mr. carr
% von If Baltimore, the mar
|rD AXE place in the early spring
IS " ,!ar interest centers in this an
co," "art which will be read with in
n'I,nN the many friends of the young
f. " 10Th in Atlanta and in Balti-
PS Miss King already has many
p. - Welcome her in Baltimore
nas .,a has frequently visited her
l'S Mrs irving Thomas, during her
1.,co q. there. The bride-eiect is a
''n a..tty and charming young wom-
is Identified with the younger
.o,+tngent. with whom she has
l. very popular ,,o.
W. y,u, is we'll known and popular
,aoss and social circles in Baltl-
'l' and is a popular member OF the
s,re clubs. and also takes an
'pu,, ,n+orest in fraternity circles.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Westminster Restaurant.

Turkey dinners viii continue to be-
served Monday and Tuesday Of next
week AT l6S Peachtree street. where
the women Of the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church are conduct
Ing "A restaurant on Monday Mrs
Phil Cook, chairman. Mrs Habersham
King Mrs. Alma Pape, Mrs Ben Cam
eron, Mrs G. NJ. Allen, Mrs w $.
Fcatherstone, Mrs Rhoda Pierce. Mrs.
John Swain, Mrs, Yauooy Bryant. MIS-
= T.. Pounds. Mrs Schneider. Mrs.
Hughes and Mlss Gibson WlU be- lu
charge The menu foloat. TuikrN
aud drrssug ura uua EatN Dreamed
puratoes .Hnbnrrs. uul rolls, COFFEE,
5.e cream aHd rak,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Music pav at Woman,s Club.

The regular meeting of the Woman's
club will be held Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the club house on Baker
street Mrs William Lawson Peel,
chairman of the music committee, has
prepared a fine program for the after
noon to be rendered by Mrs. Charlotte
VonSkibinsky, Alexander Won Skibin-
sky. Mr.. Wlfred Waters and Madame
Carthew- Yourston, with DR.. Percy j.
Starnes as accompanist.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
AItrurian Society Meetings.

The Altrurian society announces
class meetings Monday and Friday aft
crnoons at $3.50 o'clock and Thursday
morning al II O'Clock.
The reading room is open every day
from To- J O'Clock and an interested
m tine study Of muuism. philosophy
science religion Eastern thought or-
.uIHam usN thoueh' Or lhoosuph, aF,
.n..,d Iu paI al iar book iuom ur Hf.
u.uU fI. utriluRs
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Children Enjoy Party

Miss Lizzie Macauley entertained al
a chlldrens party this afternoon, in
honor of Master Charles ID. Atkinson,
.Jr. The George Washington idea was
carried out in detail The guests in
Guided Thornton Cooper. Charles Da-
Wis. Arthur Caldwell, Harry Purvis
John Wallace. William Ful>~-- William
Otis. Jack Donovan, Arthur Med. Will
son. Jr.. Paul Romare Tison and Clif-
ford Bennett
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Reception to Bride,

Mrs. j. H. Alexander was hostess at a
tea for 200 guests this afternoon given
in honor of her daughter. Mrs. J. Harry
Alexander, whose marriage was a re-
cent event, taking place at the brides
home in Richmond. The tea was given
at Mrs. Alexander's home on Juniper
street.
Spring flowers formed the decora-
tions, pink and white carnations being
used in the drawing room, where the
guests were received. In the hall there
were vases of jonquils and the same
flowers were used in the library In
the dining room the table was covered
with a lace CLOTH and had for center
piece a basket of pink and white car
nations, the handle tied with pink tulle.
Silver candelabra held pink shaded ta-
pers. and the bonbons and minor de-
tails were in pink and white
Tea was served at two tables, one
placed in the library and one In the
dining room, Mrs Lacy Smith and Mrs.
Paul Brown presiding. Assisting in
entertaining were Mrs. James Smith, of
Richmond; Mrs. f. H Gaines, Miss
Eloise Alexander Miss Carrie Alexan-
der, Miss Ella Young and Miss Clara
Belle Axson.
Mrs. Alexander received her guests
wearing black charmeuse satin, with
lace trimmings. Mrs. Alexander. the
honor guest, wore her wedding gown of
white charmeuse satin, combined with
point lace. Mrs. Lewis Gaines wore
gray charmeuse satin, with draperies
of lavender chiffon. Miss Eloise Alex
ander wore black charmeuse satin. and
Miss Carrie Alexander was in black
chiffon over satin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Study Club to Meet.

The Normal Study club Of the GIris
High school will meet Monday aftc--
noon at 4 o'clock. in the music room OF
the Girls High school short pro-
gram will be given, the meeting to
mark the end Of the work of the first
term. An informal tea will follow the
program All students interested IN
the normal class are invited to be pres
ent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Dinner For Mrs. Carhart.

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Carhart will
entertain informally at the dinner
dance at the Piedmont Driving club this
evening in honor of their guest, Mrs.
James d. Carhart. of Nashville, the
other members of the party to be Miss
GLADYS Levin and Messrs. Edward Pee
pies, Rob Ryan and Lewis Gregg.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Xmas DAUGHTERS Entertainment.

The Libby Circle of the King s
Daughters gave an entertainment last
night at the Woodmen's hall, for the
benefit of the circle. A number of Sc
lections were rendered. The program
included a piano duet by Miss Sarah
Wells and Mr.. Allison; quartet num-
bers by Miss Hazel Whitney, Miss Ma
bel Whitney, Mr. Charles I. Brown
and Mr.. Rudolph Gable, and solos by
Miss Lillian Mitchell of Barnesville,
S. c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
FUTURE EVENTS
Wedding Anniversary.

Invitations have been named for the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the wedding of Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam Bensel, of sc East Ellis street. A
reception will be held Tuesday, Febru
airy 25, from until 10 o'clock in the
evening.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hendricks, Of
St. Augustine, Fla, are being pleas
antly entertained as the guests of
Miss Jennie Sue Bell in lnman Park.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22

Fo"s 81 Mrs. George H. Porter en-
- ,..5 ID last evening at her home, 66a
'syard. for Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Har :
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22

The piano pupils of Mrs, C. p Naalv
VIII appear IN recital at Mrs. Nealy's
nome saturday, March /. Those who
VIII take part are Misses Ollie KEYS.
Nell Warren, Dorothy Warren, Helen
Marshall' Jessie Garst. Ruth Howell.
ma Louise Harris, Annie Lou Williams
Fannie Belle Woodruff, Mary Baldwin.
marguerite Buford, Ruth Courtney.
Anne Duke. Matte Cole, GLADYS Rorn
oarah Forrest, Inez Casey and Marcene
Lyon and Master Roy Smith.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22

Miss Mildred Mann, of Springfield,
Mo. is the guest Of Mrs H. c. Wag-
staff, on East Fifth street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
viii Tell You HoW-FREE

will tell you gladly and willingly.
Fhy should any woman neglect an op-
|rtunity to escape the pain and heart
lChe of being skinny, scrawny, angular
IND unatractive in body? Misery, is
lOt our heritage Nature planned that
gOl-a Woman-should have the rlch,
|lslng lines of warm, living flesh
loled after the mother of us all, the
description of whom perfumes our
EcFed literature with love and admira-
En for the divinity of woman's form.
Fm why should there be that pitiful
Street.-The face of a woman and the
|rm Of a man
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22

Judge from my picture as to the
Egtb Of what [ say to you-that the
EoTnng feminine attribute is a bust
h beautiful proportions, tirmness and
Equisite Development Then ask your
iii how much you would like to nave
|lch photograph of yourself. showing
he glory of womanhood with it's llnes
Il infinite charm and grace. 1t Would
Il worth far more than a tWo-cent
|tamp, would it not? Then let me give
lou my messag age-let me tell you OF
That have learned and let me give
Bou recent pictures of myself to prove
khat | say-for if you will write me to-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
MUSIC AND ART
Art Association Meetino

Ihe regular monthly meeting of the
Atlanta Art association will be held
Wednesday morning, February 2s at
IL O'Clock, at the Phillips & Crew
building, North Pryor street
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
Can This Man
Read Your
Life?

The Rich, Poor, Exalted and Humble
Seek His Advice on Business Mar
riaqe. Friends, Enemies, Changes,
SnecuIatlon, Love Affairs, Jour
news and All Events of Life.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-22
MANY SAY HE REVEALS THEIR
LIVES WITH AMAZING
ACCURACY.

Free Test Readings viii Be Sent for
Short Time to All The Atlanta GeQr-
clan and News Readers.