davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-12-09

the markers be set up on the road
between Philadelphia and Wash
ington, thus to lead the memorial
highway across the Mason and
Dixon line and so express more
fully the idea of national unity
The change in the route itself
seemed not possible because OF
work already done by Pennsyl
vania west of Philadelphia. AS ii
now stands the states which will be
crossed or touched by the highway
itself are 13 in number, the orig
inal number of the American Union
They are New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah, Nevada and Cali
fornia.
These states in a measure sum
marize the national activities and
history. Though New England is
not represented, nor yet the dis
tinctively Southern States, never
theless Philadelphia, City of Broth
erly Love, was, after all, long the
capital of the United States, the
meeting place for all the great men
Of the Revolutionary time from
North and South. New York was
the scene of Lincoln s great Cooper
Union speech, which did so much
to declare him to the country. 1t
ended with saying which was
echoed to the American people with
heartening cheer in many a dark
hour since: "Let us have faith that
right makes might and in that faith
let us to the end dare to do our
duty as we understand it." Here
are plain marching orders for every
wayfaring man, woman and child.
A light motorcar has made this
trip in 30 days. The distance is
3400 miles. doubtless the longest
road in the world.
The project has aroused increas-
ing enthusiasm in the states thru
which the highway runs. In New
Jersey the old Plank road has been
renamed Lincoln way. 1t is mag
nificent boulevard and one Of the
most notable sections of the main
The project of the Penn
Memorial bridge between Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey on the route
of the highway has been revived.
Philadelphia is marking the route
through her confines at her own
expense. Through Ohio it follows
the Market Route No. 3, already
chosen for maintenance by the
state. Indiana had no highway de-
Dartment, but the counties visited
oy the Lincoln highway have
shown patriotic zeal, and by 1915 /.
will have every foot of the route
'cross the state paved with con-
.rete and brick.
Newark post., 1914-12-09
The Delaware Farmer
For December

The December issue Of the Della
ware Farmer, which appeared on
December /, contains an unusually
large number of practical articles
and half tones. Among the articles
are "The Foot and Mouth Dis
ease," by DR.. R. G. Reed, veterin-
arian at the Delaware College Ex-
pertinent Station; "Pork Produc-
Newark post., 1914-12-09
Newark High School
Basket Ball Prospects

The Newark basketball team will
open its season with Elkton High
on the latter's floor on December
II. This will be the first time in
three years that these two teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
REXALL CLUB ENDS
TWO-DAY SESSION

After a two-day session of the third
an lual meeting of the Georgia Rexall
Club, the many members returned to
their respective homes "Wednesday
well pleased
A banquet given Wednesday night
ct the Capital City Club closed the
meeting. The new officers were in
stalled during the evening and ad-
dresses relative to the good the get
together meetings accomplished Tor
members of the club were made by
several Atiantans as we'll as by out
of town members of the club.
W. S. Elkin. Jr.. of Atlanta, pre-
sided at the banquet. Talks We're
made by John T. Wages, of Winder
Ga, newly elected president; b. w.
Mills, Of Triton, elected first vice
president; +. 3. Rice, of Greensboro;
]. A. Mitchell, of Macon; j. F.
Wright, Of Atlanta, and r. B. Wooten
of Boston.
The session Wednesday afternoon
was devoted to discussions as to the
best advertising features for ReXall
stores. The matter of the joint an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the United Drug Company and the
international meeting of the Rexall
Club members in Atlanta June and
8 also was discussed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP Of FIGS
It Is Cruel to Force Nauseating,
Harsh Physics Into a
Sick Child.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the DOSE that mother
Insisted un-Vastor OIL Calomel. ca
thartlcs How you hated them how
YOU fought against taking them.
with our children it's different
Mothers who cling TO the old form of
physle simply don't realize what thoy
do The children's revolt il we'll
founded Their tender little insides"
are injured by them,
Ir your chila's stomach liver ard
bowels need cleansing give only deli
Clous california Syrup Of Figs" Its
action il positive. but gentle. Mil
lions OF mothers Keep this harmless
fruit laxative" handy, they know
children love to take It that il never
fails 10 clean the liver and bowels
aud sweeten the stomach, ana that a
teaspoonful given to-day saves a siCk
child tomorrow
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle Of California Syrup of Figs ="
which has full directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on zach bottle Beware
of counterfeits sold here See thar h;
is made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with cOntempt,-Ady-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
WAR On COTTON
EXCHANGE LED
BY SEN. SMITH
Action Demanded on Grading
Measure to Protect Grower
and Mill Man.

WASHINGTON, March ~ r.
Charging that the New YORK. Cot
ton Exchange is guilty Of manipdlat-
ing the price Of cotton 10 the injury
Of poth cotton producer and cotton
goods manufacturers, Senators Hoke
Smith, Overman and Ellison y. smith
to-day united in demand IL the
senate that speedy action be taken 10
pass the bill fixing standards o. cot
ton on exchanges.
Senator Hokc Smith quoted pticfS
on July cotton showing that the e%-
change quotations are - points low
er on July cotton than on March cot
ton, despite the fact that july cot
ton is worth more Senator Overman
reclted similar facts. and said that
the sale Of middling cotton on the
New York exchange was farce
"They can't sell ii to you there be-
cause they have not got it, said SEN
ator Overman They traded in TO-
600 600 bales last year when, accord
ing 10 The last report. they actually
rad 1854 bales Of mIddling cotton on
hand"
Senator Ellison j. Smith gave no
tice that he WIN call upon tae bill to-
morrow, after declaring that imme-
date executive action is necessary in
order TO protect the unsold proper
tiou Of the 1918 crop and the crop OF
cotton to be raised this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
,ssa.-4 -
AT JUAREZ.


FIRsTDPprss 2.,XeaT,,,.SIlds. f tnr
Ambrosial 1876, Marie oBrien l05, Ray
r, Miller 1903. xxIda i05, xxMiss Fielder
1l2. Commauretta ll2, NampNc 1l0,
Don Cortez l1b
xX-D. Weir entry.
SECOND Selling 3-year-oids and M,
mile: xBertha v 81. XVava 81. G. x.
Davis 5s XJudge Denton II l0i, kin
kand l07. xFantoso l07 barkey l0N. Kali
lnla l09. xCompton 10, Free VIII ITO,
Sugar Lump 10.
THIRD Selling, 3-year- and ar,
5i4 furlonEs: Aunt Elsie 80, XEnYy 80,
xfoy boy 10. SBcn stone l0a, uha l93,
Kenneth 1905, Upright 1o5, Dominica 106,
Mrs. Camp ti3.
FOCRTH--Three year olds and up, I
hrlongs Swish 81, Mmor'oso 10,
Hodge ll2. Dorothy Dean ilS. Panza p
retta 1875.
FIFTH Selling 3-year-aids and up,
blb furlDuRsi xLa Estrella So, Lady
Fender 81 xGrsys favorite 30, Cunair
90, Nifty 90 Largo 100, Chandelier 100.
SCalcmm l02, Baron be kalb l6i, xPar-
rel orr 1cb hrgpl"s 1o7, tH~o't" tH7,
Ethelda 40, Princess Industry no. Nap
anck ll5.
SIXTH Selling. 4.yeAr-olda ana zip.
mile and an eighth. XSadie Shapiro 81,
NWinifrcd y, g5, xRake 81 xPhllli tira
1909 xprinee Conrad 1902 First Star l02,
XCloud Chief 1902, Polls lO5,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy, track good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
ENT RIES
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST - Three year-old maidens'
purse $780, 5l7 furlongs; Bolter 40,
Baby Sister 1906, Planuda l05, Eranata
1905 Great Surprise 10, Dorothy Priwer
1906. Bolyhili 10, Nelrose 1905, Caraquet
1906 Holton l07. lone 1906, .spithre l05.
SECOND Three year ODDS and up
sellin, purse 5000 5A furlongs Madge s.
Sister 30. The Turkegs lO4 Scarlet PIN
perne Ill, Woolgate 1903 Henrietta ".
III, xUnion Jack I0i, Kelly 1903, Prom
ised Land i66, Edna Liska 20. La joe
ii6, xSweet Times 1914 Otranto 80, xBa %
touch s0s.
THIRD Three y ear Odds and up, sell
ing, purse $500, 5A furlongs Misf
Eleanor i04, Ben Loyal l04, Pluvious
1l6. xMaurice Reed 104, xsilas Grump
i07 Dicks Pot 104, Belfast i0s, John
Mars 1l3. Mark A. Mayer 1903, xInfer-
no Queen 100. Moisant Ill, Elsewhere
III. XJoe Finn 1903
FOTRTH-Thfee-y year Odds and up,
selling. handicap, purse $3.50, G furlongs:
Prince Ahmed l0S. GrOsyenor 80, Spohn
l0s. Towt6n Field 104. Coppertbwn lOS,
Batwa ~, striker 100.
FIFTH Three year oids and up. sell
ing. purse $500. mile. XMycenae l06i
xProspect 1914 Brando III, xLinbrooh
1902. Master Jim III, xIflla Crane 1902, l..
NJ Eckert 49, Plain Ann 40, Battling
Nelson 100, xsOnny Boy IS, xAgnier iO5,
Jabot 112
SIXTH -Four year olds and up sell
ing, purse $500. mile and one eighth
xEnendi ll2. xSepulveda l0s, xSpell-
bound l05, xMycenae 20, Billie Baker
los. xFord Mai I03, Servieence 30,
xChas. r Granger 100, Mary Ann X.
3d.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
FORT WILLING To
BUY IN ATLANTA

To q visiting committee from the
Atlanta. Chamber of Commerce, Colo
ue1 Griffith and Captain Bankhead,
Of the Seventeenth Regiment at Fort
Mcpherson. explained Thursday that
the apparent discrimination against
Atlanta merchants in the purchase OIL
supplies for the post was matter
not within their discretion.
Colonel Griffith also stated that IN
his report of the matter, to be mailed
lust before boarding the train for the
Mexican line, he had recommended
that the former latitude be given the
post duartermaster in the purchase OF
all supplies.
W. H. Leahy. statistical secretary
Of the Chamber, and Lynn Fort,
chairman of the special committee
made the call at the fort.
Our visit was eminently satlslac5 :,
tory" Mr.. Leahy said. We found
ont that there was not the least in
tention to discriminate against the
Atlanta merchants. 1t seems re-
Gently introduced regulation provides
that all supplies, except pefishaDie
articles, shall be purchased by the
department at Governors Island New
York. for a certain district, in winch
Fort Mcpherson is situated
This left the quartermasters de-
partment at the post without any
discretion in the matter. Month by
month. his requisition had to be sent
in to Governors Island, and If the
Atlanta merchants wanted to bid on
any of the supplies their bids and
samples would have to be sent to the
department there-a circumstance
practically prohibitive of trade.
I'VE were particularly glad to note
the cordiality with which Colonel
Griffith assured us that his report,
going forward to-day, would contain
the recommendation that the former
plan be reinstated and that the post
here be permitted to buy its supplies
wherever il pleased
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
New Dances Invade
Executive Mansion
At Initial Cabaret

The modern dances win invade the
Executive Mansion for the first time
Thursday afternoon when an exhibit
ton of the new steps by charming
Miss Charlotte Meador, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs J. Frank Meador, and
Percy Ansley. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin +. Ansley, will be the PRINCIPAL
attraction of Il cabaret tea which Mrs.
John Marshall 5laton win give for
the local chapter of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
The afternoon also will mark the
initial appearance Of the young dane
ers in public. They are pupils Of
Professor Mahler's dancing school,
and of late have been attending classes
in esthetic dancing. che prlnci-
pal number on their program win be
the Hesitation Reveills," a combs
nation of several of the new dances
perfected by Professor Mailer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Chamber to Help in
Fight for S2,0O0,000
For New POstOffice

Every possible effort to secure an
appropriation of $2.000.00O from Con-
gress for the construction of a new
postoffice for Atlanta viii be made
by the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce, ii was announced Thursday.
Delegations win be sent TO Wash
ingtou II was said, to appear before
the Secretary Of the Treasury, Post
master General and other officials,
whose sanction is necessary Stalls
tics showing the growth OF the At
lanta postoffice and the favorable
prospects for stu more increase will
be submitted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
GIRL SAYS DRINK
DROVE HER TO
STEAL 500
Led Into "Gay Life" by Woman
Employer, She Sobs-0ften
Planned Suicide.

Arrested FOR the theft OF 500 from
Irs. Helen Thomas, of Washington,
10 s., HON she had acted as companion
and maid. Mrs Gertrude Mancha, II,
is held al the Atlanta tpolice station
awaiting to be returned to Washing
ton
Following her arrest at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. +, c. Adams, No.
as Pulliam street, by Detectives Gar
ner and Butler. the girl sobbed the
story of her troubles and how she had
been misled into accepting employ
ment from Mrs Thomas, who, she
saws. taught her to drink and led her
into a gay life that had its climax In
the $500 theft.
Married at the age OF Is to a man
she says she did not love and who
she left shortly afterward, the girl
was thrown on her own resources.
She answered a want ad and became
companion to Mrs. Thomas.
Contesses Wrongdong.
She confessed that in October she
stole the $500 sewed in a petticoat
belonging to Mrs. Thomas. win
some eli Mrs. Thomas clothes she LETT
for New York.
There. she says, she became con-
science stricken and did not know
VIVA; to do. She boarded the first
train, which took her TO San Fran
cisco. Since then she has Travelled
from one city to another Four weeks
ago she was IN Nashville.
Tho girl finally learned from ner
grandmother In Washington that her
mother had removed To Atlanta.
Pawnlng her iewelry she came here
about a week ago.
Often Near Suicide.
A. the Atlanta police had been
rotiiied by Major Sylvester. of the
Washington police a strict watch has
been kept on the house at No Ak
ruiiiasn street. Early Thursday Mrs.
Mancha was arrested.
Il don't know what made me do 1t,
she told the police 1T was the drink,
think. Since that night | have sew
eral times been on the verge OF sui
eide ! knew they would get me soon
er or later. ! did not enjoy spending
the money. hut ! was driven with an
Unsuitable desire to always keep NOV
ing. Very little of the 500 was spent
for anything but railroad fares and
hotels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
SOUTH IS SCORED
FOR STAND ON
CHILD LABOR
North Carolina Man Calls Atten-
ton to Mill Conditions and
Urges Remedies.

NEW ORLEANS March ts-
"Southerners feel that the poor child
WAS born 10 toll, and should he set
at it early" Wiley II. Swift o.
Greensboro, y. g., told the delegates
10 the tenth annual Conference on
Child Labor here. His address was a
scathine deuuuciation Of Southern
standards and Southern Ideals Our
people have always been kind and
charitable, but they have never been
just" he cried
why is the South 50 far below
standard in its child labor laws?
refer especially to North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissipp. We Southerners are not in
different to the rights Of childhood,
perhaps we are victims Of an accu-
mutation Of facts and circumstances
over which we have not had con-
troll
"As SUCCESSORS to the civilization Of
30 years ago we feel that there is .
difference in children.
Rights Are Overlooked.
The children Of the poor have been
allowed to work because we have
! known or thought little Of absolute
human rights. Furthermore, we do
not properly Understand the laws Of
community progress or know just
what we are doing We have no re-
liable data because there have been
| no Investigations, or until recently
we have resented any suggestion that
! We needed 10 learn.
We Of the South have been pccu-
| larry Jealous of our reputation, and
! have in many cases hid our eyes
lest we see things that were not good.
! Walter Pages speech ON the Forgot
/ ten Man was bold When DIR. Stiles
| said we had hOokworm the lie was
| all bat passed. But the signs are
! hopeful our educational forces are
| hunting for the forgotten man, and
as Il result OF the investigation car
| ried on through Rockefeller Institute,
| hookWorm is almost as fashionable as
appendicitis.
People DeIuded, He Says
up to this time we have allowed
ourselves to be deluded because our
manufacturers have said things were
| all right and we have respect for
| iiAtll Oi iHlutHCe anu WeulLi. IL we
have cried out against the bad rich,
It has been because, in our opinions,
/ most Of the bad rich live next to Wall
street and certainly north of the Ma
on-Dixon line. To appoint an in
! spector for our own mill villages
would be a reflection upon the word
and character OF good men!
! But above all, the reason child
! labor continues is that the manufac
| turer wants the child in his mill.
| Since this manufactures considers
child labor of such vital importance
! that he Is willing TO go to the Legis
lature to fight for the right to work a
child you need not be surprised that
| he still permits a large number of
our children to be taken from school
| and placed al work, and that on any
work day in the cotton mills, week in
and week out, hundreds of girls in
short dresses may be found standing
| eleven hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Negro Held as Thief
At Girls High School

The pupils OF the Girls High School
need fear no longer that the death
warrant for FIVE girls left by Jack
the Ripper" Sunday night on desk in
the school. will be executed, for the po-
lice believe that they have the Kip
per" IN Arthur Mct,lroy. negro, who
gives his address as 2S9 Ira street.
The supect was arrested Wednesday
a Palmetto. Ga. while trying to sell a
merchant who had read The Georgians
story OF the school robbery several of
the rugs and art squares taken from the
school The merchant telegraphed CHER
Beavers who sent a detective to Pal
mettO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Smallpox Cases Here
Drop From ll5 to 30

Dr. j. p Kennedy city health off
GER said Thursday that within the
past two months the number of
smallpox cases in Atlanta had de-
creased from lis to 50, and he cx-
pected the disease would be entirely
wiped out in short time
Speaking of the 900 cases of that
disease cared for by the health de-
partment during 1913, DR.. Kennedy
stated that only 10 OF the patients
had been successfully vaccinated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
DeLesseps Monument
For Canal Proposed

WASHINGTON, March IA mon
ument TO Ferdinand de Lesseps. TO
be erected in the Panama Canal Zone
on a sit to be selected by Colonel
Goethals, was proposed in a bill n
liams.
The bill would appropriate $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Judge Orders Fee of
Needy Lawyer Paid

KANSAS CITY, March l9- Judge
BIRD compelled James A. MeCauley TO
pay $2b attorney fee. saying, as no
entered the order I'VE never known
but one bankrupt plumber. but know
OF hundreds of poverty stricken law
yers."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
TWO OF CREW DROWN.

Goa sting steamer Duferin to-day re-
ported by WIRELESS that two members
OF her crew. Captain Daniel Burns
ana Robert Snow, had been drowned
while saving the cargo of the wreck
ed city OF Sydney OF Samhro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
coNrRAcToR eANKRuPr.

GREENSBORO, \. c, March II
F. Schuyler Cecil, well known con-
tractor of Townsville, was adjudged
a bankrupt In the United States Dis
trirt curt here to-day on his own
petition Liabilities are given AZ
s17.09660. Assets are said 10 be
1890.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Dogs Guard Heir to
Whitman's Millions

SAN FRANCISCO. March 19.--Mrs.
Jennie Crocker Whitman, who is due 70
arrive from New York next month, will
bring with her tive imported dogs TO
keep watch over her little son, Fred
erick. and to guard her HlIlsborough
mansion.
The two pets have been trained to
watch over the little heir TO millions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Lady Cornell, Layer
0f77l Eggs, Is Dead

ITHACA. ~ Y, March ls,-Lady
Cornell, famous hen owned by the
Cornell College OF Agriculture. died
to-day, aged years. She had laid
IN eggs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19


Us commence after tour
,ys use
] am \ woman WIN No
came rrtniaWrrN grry
WI old lNoAinE a. %.
hut through a scientific
FRIEND / found 8u EASY
method which ariuall,
trsioWi rn hair to tho
natural colout of siflhood
iu a surprisingly shpr;
tinis Ana 40 / have a.
ranged 10 give tuu ia
structlOns absolutely tut
charge 90 any Wadct W
paper who Nlshgs o. he
'ta natural sha,tH % vnitln
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
a,euop TO CONFIRM CLASSES.

BISHOP TO CONFIRM CLASSES.
COLUMBUS. March 19.-Bishop Z. r.
Nelson. Of the Atlanta diocese, Will come
to Columbus Saturday and on Sunday
will confirm classes at Trinity Episcopal
Church. white. and ST, Christopher
Episcopal Church, colored
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

HOTEL PROJECT LAUNCHED.
COLUMBUS, March l9.-plans for a
three story hotel in Phenix City, Ala.
have been received, and It is expected
that a contract for its erection will be
awarded soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
oso MACON sHRINERs COMING.

$50 MACUN SFTHINEhO NOW,TNN
MACON, March 1s.-Al Shah TEN,
pie, of Macon, viii send uniformed
delegation of $50 to the Shriners
convention in Atlanta in May, ana
will be accompanied by the Macon
Drum and Bugle Corps, rs strong. A
special train has been chartered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

rfrp reader pf his ran
lsh's 90 De without grey han
is Is advised 10 aecer, shove
Mrs Chapman high sand.
d, lef offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
THIS FREE COUPON

THIS FKkk CUUFUN O. M ANa.TIIs,
Georgian t7 receive frtp % charge Mrs Chsp-
MAN., -r1apltfe Instructions tO restore grey hair
loo ua.lra colour Ilt oCauy ~ youth Co.. this
~ end uin -1 gnuf lr'trl Good Tor imne-
dale use only. 9-ct- sistnr fUr rnsiago required
Address Mrs MARI JaapmsH Bow 40s. g. Grue
-.-.r NM Ir-uI.ue.. h 1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
THE 43 ROGERS STORES.

9 A. Broad
u Ponders
fog Peachtrss
% Williams
1t6 E. Pine
121 Eduewood
f22 w Ptree
t32 Forrest
24s Houston
i5i Peaehtree
276 ~ Bouiev'd
800 Herphiil
500 Pee DeLeon
a47 Peachtree
36t Euclid
gao Marietta
a02 Luckie
a12 Spring
Ell Highland
e12 Peaohtreu
80 Gordon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

shop at the N.ares, Rogers store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

"a Whitehsll
~ Capitol
1883 W. Mitchell
1856 e. Georuia
2t3 s. Pryer
236 Capitol
$50 OAK
$3.50 8 Pryor
500 Boulevard
4a7 Grant
$50 whitehall
$50 Stewart
46A s, Pryor
a66 Woodward
81 S. Pryor
10 NJ Forsyth
out OF Town
Storess
Marietta. en-.
Newman. Ga.
east Point, Ca
Decatur. Ga
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-04-16
3iiAsefprd&.

DG6reno zines Ieitmdbls, oos
iiinaIt in paris itottfan0, unb an
ipelhem 2eute aus ben iogenonnten
pprnebmen 3reiIen, 8DrientCnise.
aiinItler unb an6ers mebr ober Minis
Der briibmte periOnIidtsiten teilnabs
men, Taete cine Dame gu ibrem Sit9=
BERN: rM0dten sic mir einen 9es
fallen erfpeiIsn2" = nMit benz grOBs
ten 8ergniisen, gndoise Grnu", err
piDerte ser Serr gallant. = n0onn
bite i6 nm Sbre siIatdrte. Sic
1T 10 eissnartis, 10 biibi4, uno i'd
bin, pie i9 seiteben mub. SummIs.
rin." p9lber felbitperitdnoli6!
gitte. nebmen Sic fis nur, snabiee
5ruu. @eitdttsu sic, bab i9 meis
men Iomsn borunIer iese9" = ,49.
nsin! SD bante: lie piirbe bona an
Bert perIisren. In oieIem 4beno
fpranen lie niht tusitsr.