davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
bR|TONS RAISE
100000 To
DEVELOP HOPE
England, ireland, Scotland and
Wales To Be Secured for a
Heavyweight Champion.
By W. W. Naughton.

0AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-An
inkling Of the widespread cha p
grim caused in England by the
victory of Frenchman Georges Car
pentier over British Bombardier Wells
may be found in the report that two
English papers have set aside fund
of $4,000 to be spent in the devel-
opment of heavyweight OF cham
pionship caliber
According to the news cabled here,
The purpose is to inaugurate Journeys
in England. ireland, Scotland and
Wales, and the survivor in this ma
tional orgy of straight lefts right
crosses hooks and uppercuts is TO be
sent against Carpenter for the Brit
sh title.
Whether the story is true or not.
there is ample evidence that the
Britishers feel their loss OF pugilistic
pride. and are only thinking up ways
and means of replacing the tight lit
tie island on a sound Queensberry ba
sis. The Times, in commenting on
the Wells Carpenter disaster, says:
"Once more the pueilist who likes
boxing fell before a rival who loves
fighting. II is clear that our boxers
must learn infiGdting If they are to
hold their own with the American
champions and such Americanizcd ex-
perts as Georges Carpenter. The
greater efficacy OF inside work has
been demonstrated again and again
in heavyweight contests for the
worlds championships.
The wonder is, after all we hear
about British stubbornness in the
matter of adherence TO old traditions
that such an influential organ as The
Times should have counseled such
departure from ancient ideals At the
same time II must be said that The
Times is wise in its generation. for
the evnts of the past few years the
world around have shown that the
straight legged, straight bodied style
of boxing in vogue I'm England has
become both a dclusion and p snare
II is a heritage OF the Mace days
and 1t would be stll effective, of
course, IL the noble art-that is, the
severer forms OF it-had not been
revolutionized by American fighters
For pretty glove play the Mace sys-
tenn still holds the palm. For work
ing damage and achieving results the
tear-away style OF The American pu-
glist is vastly superior
With due Difference to The Times
advice TO budding English pugilists
the writer would arise to remark that
the successful inaghter is born rath-
err than schooled. Something In the
nature OF teamwork between temper
ament and physique is essential.
He must be a sturdy fellow to begin
with, and he must be thoroughly i'm
hued with the belief that he can
stand the other fellows punches bet
ter than the other fellow can stand
his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
ENTRIES
AT CHARLE STON.

FIRST Selling, purse $500; fur
longs; 3-year- olds and up: Berkley LOG,
Henotic so, FL Fall l06, Flask IS. Toi-
son Dor l01, Pixies Peak 9S, Jennie
Wells 106, DR.. Dougherty l0S, The Par
son SO, Old Jordan 81, Hugh Gray lOS'
Ben Pryor 1O5, Martie Lou IS, Inferno
Queen 106, Silas Grump lOS.
SECOND Selling, purse $500; 6 fur
longs; S-year-olds and UP: Letourno
ITO, Coming Coon 100, DR.. Burch LOG,
Mama Johnson 9S, Charles Camel SO,
Barium 112, Steelcliff 10, Sherlock
Holmes III, Nolthorpe Ill, Single Ray
"a, Semiquaver ia, Spellbound Ill.
THIRD-selling, purse $500; 6 fur
longs; 3-year- olds and up Hearthstone
lis, Prince Floral 1l2, Amoret H., Tod
lO2, York Lad ITO, Skeets 100, Font 1917,
Irish Kid 49, The Turk lis, Flying
Yankee liz, Bulgar 80, Jacob Bum liz,
Gallant Boy 90.
FOURTH-Handicap S-year-olds and
up; selling; purse $3.50; mile: Bob X
ITO, Feather Buster 1903. Marshon 102,
Lost Fortune 80, White Wool 100, Cock
spur 100, Duquesne 104, Golden Treasure
l09, Kinmundy 104
3-year- and up: Cynosure tO4, Sher.
lock Holmes 1l6, The Turk 116, Effendi
lie, Barn Dance 113, Mycenae 113, Ven
eta Strome 106, Chemulpo 1903, Tom
Hancock so. Nello 1G2. Plant 107
SLXTH-Mile; selling; purse $500;
$-year-olds and up: Silicic los, Helen
Nj 30, Fairy Godmother 102, Flood a.
ter 90 Frog 104, Patty Regan So. Wood
craft 100, Bobby Cook 109. Floral Crown
1906, Benedictina 106.
Weather cloudy. Track sloppy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Al JuAREz.

FIRST-Selling, four year lds and
up, mile: XInquieta 100. XCalcium 1O5,
XFlorence Birch 105, Unalga 105, xShaw-
nee l05, Foxy Mary ITO, FrieZe ITO, John
Louis 112 Wicket l12, Dahlgreen liz,
6. w. Morgan 1l2, Great Jubilee 115
SECOND ~ Selling. three year olds,
seven furlongs: XFairly 81, Hester 100,
XTransact 100. Ave 1903. Christmas Eve
1903, Silver Tone 103 XHyki 1903. George
l05. May Buena los, xCeos los, Durir
102
THIRD Selling, -year-olds and
up, 51s furiongs: Rose Mary 80. Little
Birdie SO, Judge Denton H. 101, Chanti-
cleer 1903, Amohalko 1903, Song of Rocks
1913, Marsand 10S. Lady Tend 1903, XRose
of 1eddah l0S Zulu 1O5, Eye White 105.
Bob Lynch l05, XMiss Sly 1917, norman
Lad 1893
FOU Senoritas stakes, two-year-
old FLIES, three and oue-half furlongs
Climber 10. Gypsy Ito, Miss Fielder
Ito, Communicate ITO, XMarie OBrien
10, XBlue Racer no. Barbarita 115.
Josetina Zarate la. Silver Blossom lis,
Lady Capricious lis. (XJeff Livingston
entry.)
FIFTH Selling, four year olds and
up. mile: XPhillistina 1905 XTom Muir
ply l07 Helberg 10, Ursula Emma 10,
Ethelda h0. Dave Montgomery 112. Bal
cliff l12, Miami 112. Marshal Tilghman
49, Anon 1l2. Nanhorn 115.
SMITH Selling, four year olds and
up. mile and one-quarter: Black Eyed
Susan 80, Lord ELAN 1903, SCordie +.
lO3, Tahoe l0S, Little Marchmont lis.
NtiVe pounds apprentice allowance.
W Gather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
CONSTIPATION
Speedily Ended
Hot Springs Liver Buttons Make You
Feel Young Again.

BE cheerful. heslthful. fun of pure
blood, life and vlgor. and don't fool
with calomel or any violent Cathartic.
IL YOU have been TO the worlds ia ?
nous health resort. YOU know all
about HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS. for they are prescribed there
by physicians for chronic constipa u
ton, clogged liver sick headache, up-
set stomach. bIliousness. lack of ap-
petite, malaria and sallow and plmplv
skin.
II YOU are not feeling as full OF
energy and ambition rs you should.
if YOU are run down. need a good
tonic. want TO eat hearty and free
your bowels from every particle of
poisonous waste and gas. get a 20
cent box of little chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
from any druggist to-day.
Take one each night for week.
their daily action is hlissful. gentle
and sure.
They are simply splendidly joyful
and after you try them you'll say so
Money back If you aren't satisfied
Chemical Co. Hot Springs. Ark
AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Amos Rusie Sure Had
Fond Liking for Life
PreSerVerS on Boats

When Amos Rusie. regarded lay many
as the greatest pitcher that ever
stepped into The box became Giant
he was a country hoy, fresh from the
farm This led his teammates 10 per-
petra tc many Jokes at his expense. one
OF the first came about when the team
made trip TO Boston soon after liusie
Joined
The trip was made AZ night on the
Long Island Sound boats Hardly were
the men aboard when several went over
10 him and discoursed solemuly on the
dangers u the trip.
Amos, they told him finally. ITO
protect yourself you must strap two
HE preservers on you. DO II now. And
don't take them off until we're safely
tied up al the Fan River pier"
REsic at once hustled around. found
two big life belts ana strapped them
around himself He walked into the
dining room with them on lie prone
naded the decks and walked through
the big cabins with the corks strapped
around his chest And he slept or
tried TO sleep with the life prcscrvcrs
beltcd around him
Tho climax came a FAN River Fear
ing that the boat might even sink at
its pier, Rusie refused to take the corks
OFT when the boat was lying up lie
attempted to walk across The gang
plauks with them on but was halted nv
one Of the ships officials
say, YOU can't get away with those
corks put EN- back ordered the
purser
lie grabbed Rusie, but Amos broke
away. rushed down the gangplauk and
onto the pier Then. and only then.
did he unstrap the corks.
Here's your darned old prcSerVers,'
he yelled, throwing the cor<s back at
the purscr ~ don't want EN- any
more. I'm safe on land now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
WILL
FURNISH FOES
W|THQUARTERS
Olympic Committee Asks Partici.
pant Countries to Share Ex-
penses for Training Camps.

~ ERLIN, Jan. 24.-The German
n Olympic Committee, in its ef-
forts to solve the problem Of
quartering the hundreds of athlete,
who will compete here in 1915. has
evolved the plan of offering private
training camps to those nations which
will bear a proportion of the expense
necessary for the building of these
quarters,
In order that the teams Of the va
rious countries may reside in the de-
sired seclusion, with their own cooks
and training tables and with an ath-
letic field adjacent, the committee has
secured a large plot OF land in the
Grunewald pine forest, almost at the
doors of the Stadium, and is now ap-
preaching the participant nations
with an offer to pay a portion Of the
cost of erecting and furnishing the
housese. and it's help in disposing Of
them after the games.
1t also offers to place at the dis
posal of such countries as do not
care to incur the expense of building
a special clubhouse portable barracks
in which the competitors can be
housed during the games. Sweden
has already decided to take advantage
of the proposal and will erect char
acteristic Swedish country house
A representative of the American
committee, who for several months
has been vainly looking FOR a good
hotel with a field for practice nearD..
outside of town and yet easily acces-
sible, and with accommodations for
from 100 to $50 athletes, which he
was instructed to engage, has inter
rupted his search, thinking that the
committees plan may offer just ths
accommodations desired by the
American committee.
The committee is rapidly arranging
the many details incidental to the
games of 1915 and removing various
causes of friction among local and
international bodies.
Disputes between the German
Olympic Committee and the German
Turner Guild relative to the pro-
gram have been amicaby adjusted
and the guild is now an enthusiastic
supporter of tie games.
The draft program for submission
to the international committee a:
Paris for track and field athletics fol-
lows closely that drawn up at the In
ternational Federation last summer
and will be favorably received in the
United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
RACING NEWS
RESULTS
Al CHARLESTON.


FIRST-SiX furlongs: Fasces, 105
(SumterD ~. s. 4-5, won; Nimbns,
112 (BuXton), 20, s, 4, second; Queed,
1903 (Henry). 10. 40, Ia, third.
Time. 1:1S4-5. Schaller. Flask, Tom
boy Tony w, Auto Maid Beversteif,
Scarlet Pimpernel and Bertis also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Bgi Dip
per, l01 (Martin), s, 3. 80, won VII
lis. 112 (Skirvin). Is, 5, 2, second,
Raleigh p. D., 115 (McCaheD, 3, SIS,
3-5, third Time, 1:17. Semiquavcr,
lncision, Premier, Wiley and Get Busy
also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: ChucMes,
107 (Nicklaus). A, So, As, won; YEN
ghee 106 Corey 10, 4. SIS, second;
Coppertown, III (Murphy), 1875, 6-5,
IL, third Time, 1916. Also ram:
Rye Straw, Loan shark, Young Emb-
lem, Royal Tea, Lost Fortune, Cara
quet.
FOURTH Mile: Joe Diebod, 1903
CGoOse), 1l-5, 2-5, out, won: Dart
worth. 50 (McTaggarD, 3-5, Is, out
second; Counterpart 102 CNeander),
20, 3, 6-5, third. Time, 1:44. Also
ran: Col Ashmeade and Ell Wah.
FIFTH-Mile and 20 yards: Re-
publican, 1913 (Wolfe). 1910, 40,
100 won; Sir John Johnson, 100
0Iurley), 5, 2, even, second; Pard-
ner, 104 (Turner). s, So. $40, third.
Time, 1:481-5. Prince Hermis, Car
Michael and J.. II. Adair also ran.
SLXTH-Mile: Chemulpo, 102 (Mc-
TaggarD, As, 2-5, out, won; Sherlock
Holmes, 112 (Rightmeier), 6. SIS, 7-1C,
second; Scrimmage, 10S (Neander), s.,
3, rs, third Time, 1:452-5. Buzz
Around, Dynamite, Kinderlou and Jim
Cafferey also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Is Truly Wonder.
). ). 5. puts the tinge of red color 10
the cheeks; gives your nerves new
found flush of joy: puts a glow Of eN-
element into your muscles. No more
Sciatica no more rheumatic sore throat
no more danger of Locomotor AtaXia
no more Iritis. Neuritis. or any olher
infiammatory condition that has laid So
many low Swift's Sure Specific Is an
extract made and distributed from on5
of the worlds greatest laboratories ai.L
is one of the greatest remedies ever
produced for any purpose.
Works Five Ways.
S. S. S. is such a thorough noo1
cleanser that it stimulates the lungs ~
burn up the poisons; causes the sa.H
to evaporate great quantities OF aclos'
flushes the kidneys and bladder TO ca,
crete the deadly toxins that cauSS
uraemic poisoning; assists the llyeF
blood and enables the bowels to nov
out of the system, the waste MAJ u45
been a daily menace to life. Don va
another day before beginning tni7 TIC
markable remedy.
You will find 1t on sale at any dr.s
store. Ask for S. S. s., the wore wi
for rheumatism For private. syna'
advice on stubborn chronic rheqa5ii's s,s
write at once to the Swift Speclnc ~.
pany. So Swift Building, Attain" on
Their medical department is famous N
all blood diseases. and is equlppe5 ,,y
make personal blood tests. approx
the highest medical authorize
bottle of S. S. S. to-day. Thenr-7@,,",-s
goes rheumatism for all time. Sew
Of all limitations. You may be csrlsg
that any attempt to sell you sohe-,,s
else is not an honest effort TO consssts
your health. but a bold atteupt 70 lH'-
a greater profit at your expense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Despite Rumor, American Four
Viii Not Lose Brilliant
Rider in Cup Match.
n rEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Directors of

n JEW YORK, Jan. Directors of
" the Polo Association, which
governs the Internal ppal con-
tests between America and England
were relieved to learn that DevereuX
Milburn will not follow the example
of Loalis Stoddard and Harry Payne
Whitney and retire from the sport
before the match with the Hurting
ham team next summer
Reports that Mr.. Milburn! was to
quit because of the objectiohs OF his
bride, who was Miss Nancy Steele
have been current. and coupled with
the retirement of Messrs. Whitney
sand Stoddard caused considerable
anxiety among followers cf the game
THESE doubts weer dispersed when
Mrs Milburn at the Steele home in
Westbury, l.. l., announced that her
husband would surely be one of the
American four next summer, provided
he maintained his winning style of
play
why, Of course, my husband is to
play on the American team this year"
said Mrs. Milburn.
Il know some people think that
am going TO object to his entering
the lists again, but there is no truth
IN the rumor. Naturally when | say
he is going to play again. | mean If
they ask him, and I feel confident
they will"
The Steele Mllhurn wedding was
one of the society events of last fall.
The dashing star OF the polo field.
who had won his bride with the In
ternational Cup, was for months a
rival Of Captain Vivian Lockett. of
the English team Betting on the
outcome OF the match was rivaled by
/ soCictX's Wagers on the direction in
which Cupid was to guide Miss
Steele's heart
But when the Americans had tr.-
umphed over the gallant English
men. there was little doubt of the
outcome DevereuN Milburn was.
more than any other, a bright figure
in the victory, and no one was sur
prisad when the engagement was an
nounced few days later.
II YOU win the cup, You win me.
was what l told him." said the polo
bride, so YOU see il wouldn't be very
consistent OF me to keep him from
the game now, And l know that he
loves it and wants TO PLAY
Mrs. Milhurn. as the daughter Of
| Charles Steele. is the heiress to mill
lions made in various Morgan enter
prtscS. Devereux Milhurn is the son
! Of John Milburn in whose home in
| Eutfalo President Mckinley died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Sunday Is Roasting
Barleycorn Vendors

Billy Sunday, the former ball play
er and present evangelist, whom De-
troit, Mich, ministers have been talk
ing of calling to their town for a
crusade against existing conditions,
has been cutting a wide swath. AS a
result old John Barleycorn is on the
ropes and in a groggy condition.
Neighbors of Thomas e. Keim, who
has a saloon at Sumner Hill, Pa are
now collecting a fund to put the place
out of business. They will buy his
license at it's face value and all of his
stock of liquors at fair estimated
price The liquors will be dumped
into the Conemaugh River and the
license will be burned on the public
square
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Tinker's Value Drops With Thud
*.+ +.* *'+
And Just Because He's a Fed
*.< *.*
$50 Bought Joe Back in '96

feyville. The manager spotted Tin
ker, signed him, placed him at sec
ond base and released him about g
month later.
Tinker's next job was with the
Great Falls, Mont, club, which or
ganization sold him for 5000 to the
Helena, Mont. team. In 1901 Tinker
went to Portland, Greg. and played
third base for the team which won
the Pacific Coast championship In
the spring of 1902 he was sold to the
Chicago Nationals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Baker Athlete To Be
Proud Of Says Coach

MANCHESTER. n. H.. Jan. "a
Frank Cavanaugh. coach of the Dart
mouth football team, declared that
HOBBY Baker, captain of the Prince
ton football team, was the most cour-
teous football player in America in a
speech on Fair Play" at the local Y,
M. c. A To prove this assertion Cav
anaugh cited an incident in the Dart
mouth Princeton game where Baker
assisted an injured Dartmouth man to
the side lines at serious risk of per-
sonal injury.
That was courtesy" said Cava-
naugh. and marks Baker as the type
OF American athlete to be proud off,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
PANAMA CRUISE

Seventeen days, expenses pai i
cruise of Florida, Cuba. Jamaica and
the Panama Canal February 10. for
only $l69.75. Select, limited party.
Exclusive palace ship. Get 1he Won
derful touic effects of a mldwinter
cruise on summer seas. Write NOW.
j, L, Mcfarland, Agent, Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
INDIANA TO PLAY MIAMI

BLOOMINGTON, md, Jan "a
The football schedule for the Univer-
si,y OF Indiana for 1914 has been
completed and contains games with
two Ohio universities. Indiana wiz
meet both Ohio State and Miami Uni
versity on the gridiron here This
is the first time that Indiana has
scheduled a game with Miami
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Albanian Seeking
Consular Advance

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-W. A.
Haywood Sr, of Atlanta. serving now
as Vice Consul at Cape Town. in
South Africa, is asking promotion to
a conSulship.
w. \. Haygood. Jr., is in Washing
ton TO see the Georgia delegation in
his fathers behalf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Boxers Shake Hands
OF Years After Bout

LONDON, Jan 24-Jack McAuliffe.
the old lightweight, has become recon
ciled to Jem Carney, to whom he has
not spoken since their famous fve-hour
battle at Revere Beach Mass. Novem-
Der II, 1887 Carney always felt he
should have got the verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
RITTER GOES WITH GIANTS.

RITTER GOES WITH GIANTS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-When the
Giants start down to Marlin on the
spring training trip. they will take
with them William Ritter the young
pitcher of the Wilmington. Del.
team. Secretary John b. Foster be-
heVes that Ritter has some big league
stuff in him and win make good with
the National League champs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Milburn Will Stick to Polo
+.* *.*
Bride Gives Her Consent
+.% t.+ *.* +.% +.+
To Hold National Trophy

MS Dcrocur Htba cho MISS l
in
yidud
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

Williams, whom her husband surpr1s-
ed in company with A. E. Hudson
Wednesday and shot them both, ad-
mitted in affidavit she had been I'M
duly friendly with Hudson.
Cairo, III.-Frank Utride dead of
injuries received when powder mill
of Aetna Powder Co. exploded.
East St. Louis, IIl.-Six men ar
rested, charged with cutting tails and
names of horses and stealing hair.
100 horses in National Stock Yards
mutilated.
Washington. - John Redmond,
Irish leader, sent big box of sham
rocks to Pres. Wilson.
New OrIeans.-3,000 men, women
and children facing starvation at
Laceiba, Honduras, port recently. de-
stroyed by fire.
La Crosse, Wis.-Hon. Gilbert
Motier Woodward, 70, journalist, SOL
der, lawyer and politician, dead.
Omaha, Neb.-Rocko Sunkoff,
Bulgarian laborer, created excite
ment by walking on all fours and bit
ing Detective. John Gaughan on the
leg. Hydrophobia.
Cleveland, o.-"GeneraF Jacob S.
Coxey, "commander-in-chief" of
army of unemployed, mailed bona
fide commission as general" to
Charles Kelly, leader of army in Cal
ifornia on the march to Washing
ton"
Dayton, o.-Mark Slater, 4a, form
er state printer who served term in |
penitentiary for accepting bride, went |
violently insane and tried to kill wife |
with hammer. Asylum.
London.-Mrs. Emmeiine Pank-
hurst, militant suffraget, released
from Holloway Jail after successfully |
hunger striking.
BrusseIs.-Seeing woman with de-
cidedly slit skirt and unusually decol-
lette at court ball, King Albert or
dered his marshal to escort her out,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

Bengasi, TripoIi.-Reported 273
Arabs killed in battle with Italians
near Seuetina Oasis.
Springfield, III.-Chainnan James
NJ. Guam, of state public utilities COM
mission, announced appointment of
Charles N Hebner as secretary to
commission.
London. - e militant suffragets
smashed every window on street floor
of official residence of Reginald Nc
Kenna, home secretary. Arrested.
Seattle, Wash.-Fremont Dam in
canal between Lake Union and Lake
Washington went out yesterday.
Threatens to flood lowlands.
New York.-DissoIution of U. S.
Express Company authorized at
meeting of board of directors.
New orIeans.-Chas. Tenney Jack
son, novelist, and Fred w. Mckenzie,
editor LaFollette's magazine, left for
White Lake in Louisiana in quest of
buried treasure of Pirate Jean La
Fetle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman is the
resident commissioner in Washing
ton assisting in the federal investiga-
ton of the unemployed problem,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
BIG PERSON DEFENSE LEAGUE
MEETING SUNDAY

A meeting in the heart of the dis
trict peopIed by employees of the
Burnside shops will be held tomorrow
afternoon by the Carl Person Defense
League at the Grand Crossing Turn
er Hall, 18th street and Dobson ave-
nue..
A great meeting is expected as the
hall holds 1000 people. Active plans
for the defense of the young labor
leader who shot the chief of the Hi
nois Central strikebreakers will be
discussed. Among the speaks will be
Frank Comerford, counsel for Per-
son; States Representative Seymour
Stedman; N D. Cochran, editor of
The Day Book, and Charles H. Moy-
er, president of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners.
n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
LODGE Room FOB RENr.

LODGE ROOMS, furnished with opera
chairs, piano. electric fans. etc, for
rent reasonable; best location in city.
G. II. Nelson, All Peters Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
oFFIcEs EoR RENT.

TWO nicely arranged and we'll
located offices, second floor
Grant Building. Apply Cliff G..
Hatcher Insurance Agency, 221
Grant Building.
ing al No. 10 Auburn avenue; steam
heat; passenger elevators lights and
janitor service; $3.50 to S15. George
p. Moore, Real Estate and Renting, 10
Auburn avenue.
DESK SPACE in desira BILE office;
travelling man preferred. Service eX-
cellent Including telephone Mail for
warded, Stenographer il desired, 1923
Empire Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

W. M. SCOTT & CO., Timber and Iro,
Properties. 210-212 Gould Bnildlrs
More than thirty-five years active et
perience