davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
k eseheiors Outburst.

Dear SIT. I am a bachelor. My income is twelve nun. 'Tis small no doubt. yet | contrsvs To have a loi of fun. You'll think me selfish. yet unu I'm richer. I must own, I'd rather be bachelor And jog along alone Far be it from me to de-ide Or scoff at welded bliss. I've thought the matter over well And my opinions this: Though bachelors are selfish thinEk 'Twould just as selfish be To take wife and bring her to A life of drudgery. Suppose loved a girl q do), D'you think I'd care to see Her toll and soil her pretty hands The livelong day for me? If I grow rich I'll crave the hand Of her whom l adore: If not. dear sir. l must remain A lonely bachelor.
 London Telegraph
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
pls yin the Races,

Our Hiranl's writin' again from col. lege." said Farmer Richley. fur more money fur books"
 Air ye sure he really wants that money fur books. Siias?'' asked his wife
 "Yaas: he sez he'll take his oatb every cent send him goes to the bookmaksrs. ."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
comeisxion Masks.

Ladies of quality originally wors masks either to protect their complex ions from the burning sun or out of modesty to prevent them from being recognized while out of doors Pop paea. the wife of Nero. was said to have been the inventor of the mask. but the common use of 1t in public was not observed till the end of the six teenth century.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
Washinnton,s tlanA,

Gsorxs washinssoa's hans wss de serihed e thst lsf stant on the last uecasion of Gsnsssi Lafaystts's rish to this country bs rsmarksd te AE Custis when rsfsrYtng te fora vistt -Yos were holding Co a dngls aassT of the good senersrs remarkable hand the sreatest fiat you could perform = that time"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
Rasehsl Narsu, Art.

Teacher ;reproviugiyg- word isn't pitcher" Percy. It's picture" You, Tommy. tell the class the difference between the two words Tommy tson of an artistl-Pitcbers sell for more ;han pictures.-Puck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
A Eea ta Heaka.

The most ancient destroyer of books known was the Babylonian king. Nab onassar. who in the third century B. c destroyed all the records of the reigns and rulers precedent to himself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
7ha eniann rr-r+.t M..n

tte Eola"u crested srsn ls tho s<rsfs,.- sst aJt only cf British tut Of as gH. Eope2E birds Its avera ss weRbt L oHiY a5oat eight grams tToE Tfss icg'h ys The feNthers k sbo4t tare.. Rad aalf Inches sn5 he strsseb of tse f'lrts about tivc .nc hes. bo, v,aes ths feathers arc tske: ot he enEth cf the tA3y does not exceed on. 1neh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
Get. Harder srd Harder.

"'Tha average uan," su!s ons or tie shLosoPhers, 'is generally busy msk- .ng a lvingT
 l. ts curious fact that practice hardly ever seems Co make t my eas pr--Chicago Record-Uerald
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
sealss1 1Eaafr=


 fTrst fpsst-di 3t family is Ns- t..l'a - ge, ti,-lr ST ses .' Of their ar-i@taes ...# tourist to t1s s1~os a zn lQ1l--New fa=E
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
2 seheoI Fo- Eachskra

fR London there ts school h which fslchaors are taught 10 make beds, eoos- seW A2d loog srteS thsS home ssads gaFseSHlly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
LABOR.

Labor. fl we would bu, perceive t, is one of the greatest earthly
 blessings. It rewards with health, conteatment of mind. cheerfulness of spitit ami sound, refreshing sleep. lew of wh.c.. 5lessinss of Tie are leig enjoy d by those who do not daily. in one form or another. labor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
[. Sr A

,IHu-vs- .fa'a s ''' < soe. What Is .-1ur a..-s- - sss>#7e did yVu sst &S "2T-f.. t sr rer ssss gol eas 5, -e. 4e polics ssss T lo o'e f'-re= ts ieap
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

That writ, s r.< 'In what wav
 "I called to ses nm "H. ~ n5 found that his idyl nom"nt- - keeping him busy."-Baltimhr" A #.r ican-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
4 Mans Blood.

The blood of an average grown man weighs twenty pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

Tha Seiily lsles. oniy dfe Of the Scilly lSies sre in 'nh5tDi.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

County of Imperial, State of California.
State and County Taxes Delinquent for the Fiscal Year
19131914, State of California, County of Imperial
In. ]. Reid, as Tax Collector in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California,
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that default has been
made in the payment of taxes due the State of Caor
MIA and to the County of Imperial for the year ending
3Oth 1914 the property hereinafter described
And unless the taxes so delinquent on said property
together with all penalties and costs due thereon are maid
at the office of the Tax Collector in the County Court
House on or before
Tuesday, the 3Oth day of june 1914
at 1000 o'clock A. M.
OF that day. All of said property described in the within
list (EXCEPTING such pieces parcels thereof as have
heretofore been sold to the State of California and are
described in the addenda to this is on which said taxes
penalties and costs then unpaid will on the date and
at the hour above specified, BY OPERATION OF LAW,
be sold to the State of California and that such sale will
made in the office of the Tax Collector of said County
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Property to be Sold at Public Auction
Special attention is hereby directed to the NOTICE
SALE, published in the addenda to this list of prom
erty heretofore sold to the State, and which in purs-
ance of law, will the 3Oh day of June 1914 at 10 30
O'Clock A. M be offered for sale to the highest bidder for
CASH. N REID
Tax Collector of
Imperial County, California
Dated this 1st day of June, 1914
To find names refer to alphabetical index at end Of
this list o-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-11
NAME AND DESCRIPTION
BRAWLEY CITY
Road District No. 4

Allaman, L. D., Lot 18, Block 11O,|
Townsite of Brawley. ......
Atwood, H. c., Lot II, Block So, Town
site of Brawley ..........
Abbott, Edith S., Lot 10, Block 49,
Townsite of Brawley ........
Carroll, Allen, Trustee, Lots and 4,
Block 72, Townsite of Braw
| ley .................
Bechicon, Bonifico, Lot 10, Block 110,l
Townsite of Brawley. .......
Bryant, S. H., Lot 4, Block ITO, Town
site of Brawley ............
! Blakeney, j. E., Lots Is and Is, Block
20, Townsite of Brawley. -.
Blinn, ]. L., Lots 8, Block &c; Lot 15,l
Block 35; Lot 5, Block A.,
Townsite of Brawley ......
Baird, j. NJ, Lot 8, Block 40, Townsitel
of Brawley ................
Brady, Jesse M, Lot 8, Block 49,,
Townsite of Brawley ......
Bailey, E. c., Lot 8, Block 1913, Town
site of Brawley ............
Dryden, Robert G., Lot IL, Block So,
Townsite of Brawley .....
Bowles, C. c., Lot 8, Block 80; Lot
| y, DlOCk OC1 LOI ~, DiOCk 90
Secures Poss. Right, N. " of
Sec. 20, 1918 ..............
Baker, Ransome L., N. 1-3 of Lots
and 2, Block So ..........
Beck, Alice L., Lots 16 and 18, Block
sc, Townsite of Brawley -. :.
Bacon, Charles, Lot %, Block 34,
Townsite of Brawley .......
/ Chamber of Commerce, Lot II, Block
II, Townsite of Brawley ... =.
Cooper, Robert L., Lots and 2, Block
"a Secures Poss. Right N. "
of Sec. 4, 1918 ............
Carroll, M. L., Lots and Z, Block 49,,
Townsite of Brawley .......
Cerny, Joseph, Lot 1, Block 45, Town
site of Brawley ............
Chacon, Frank, Lot 20, Block no.,
Townsite of Brawley ........
Connor, Martha F., Lots and 5, Block
35, Townsite of Brawley -.
CLAYTON, Samuel, Lots ID and Is, Block
81, Townsite of Brawley -.
Creedon, c., Lots 3, 4, 20 and 21, Block
81, Townsite of Brawley 49,.
Campbell, Lena, Mrs, Lot 81, Block
81, Townsite of Brawley. :.
Cady, Leonard, Lots 3 and %, Block
%, Townsite of Brawley 49,.
Dunn, w. T., Lots and 6, Block 1875,
Townsite of Brawley ......
Devine, Wm., Lot A, Block so, Town
| site of Brawley ............
IDougherty, Minnie, Mrs, Lots 8 and a
Block 62, Townsite of Braw-
lev
Dalby, Kate, Lots /, 2 and 3, Block
/ 25, Townsite Of Brawley. -.
poffron, T. M, Lot 5, Block "a, Town
site of Brawley 49,.
Domingues, Antonia, Lot 6, Block 110,
Townsite of Brawley ......
Darby, j. c.. Lot 1, Block A, Townsite
of Brawley
Eaton, w. c., Lots and z, Block 78;
Lots ID, Is, 16 and II, Block
81, Townsite of Brawley -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Policeman to Answer
Charges for Chasing
Client From Lawyer

Charges OF conduct unbecomIng an
officer are to be pressed against Paul
B. Pierson, a patrolman of long ser
vice, whose beat is on Decatur street,
the Board OF Police Commissioners
to hear the complaint at its regular
meeting Tuesday
The complainant is w. C. Byers. a
law student, who asserts that a con-
ference between himself and a negro
client, Tom Jones, was broken UP
the other night by the policeman, who
approached the pair. flashed his light
in their faces, demanded what they
were doing on the street at that hour,
and chased Jones off the beat.
Byers states that his conference
with the negro. which was held after
midnight, was concerning a case in
the Recorders Court pending against
the negro. Pierson says he recognized
in Jones a crooked character Of the
class he had been ordered to keep
off his beat. He has not been sus-
pended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
MUT|NY RUMORS
PUT CAPITAL
IN UPROAR
Mexico City Armed Camp-SoI-
diers Replace PoIice-Pal-
ace Guarded.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. Eight
thousand troops. fully equipped for
field service and backed by machine
guns preserved order in this city to-
day, and were on the alert to prevent
any attempt at an uprising by foes of
the Huerta Administration.
There was considerable excitement
during the night because of reports
that the garrison at Guadalupe had
mutinied and that there had been a
delivery of all the prisoners at the
Santiago penitentiary. To-day it was
learned, however, that the mutiny at
Guadalupe had consisted of a meeting
of disaffected soldiers, at which reso-
lutions demanding that the Govern
ment pay their back salary were
adopted.
The Government officials admitted
that there had been an attempt to
free several political prisoners from
the Santiago prison. but this effort
was easily baflled and the ringleaders
in the plot were arrested.
Wild rumors current in the city
during the night and early morning
caused the greatest excitement that
has prevailed since the overthrow of
President Francisco 7. Madero. They
were to the effect that the troops at
Guadalupe, which is only two and a
half miles from the Capital. had re-
VOTED, had killed their officers, and
were marching on the city to unite
with insurrectionists here and loot
Mexico City.
Regiment Called Out.
The alarming reports we're imme-
TIT 90
Banquet and President Huerta. The
entire Mexico City garrison was or
dered out. A regiment of trusted
troops was placed in and around the
National Palace. Soldiers were de-
tailed to the tops of the Government
buildings, and machine guns were
hurried through the streets and
thrown into position to cut down any
invaders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
PROBE MYSTERY
BEHIND SUICIDE
AND Staying
Man Had Wife in TenniIe, and
Stories Hint Of Other Man
and Woman.
Continued From Page I.

going 10 look for her and beg Der to
-econsider and live with me, and If
She refuses-well. this will explain
all as she has given my love for an
others | love my wife and have been
true to her, but she allowed one TO
come between her and me and per-
suaded her to quit me. just can not
live without her. and have forsaken
the world for her. viii sacrifice my
life to keep any other man from reap
trg my love and affection from my
hearts ideal"
The note was signed "A. j. A"
Neighbors who knew the slain wo-
man declare that she did not know
Of the other wife who is supposed TO
be living in Macon. They declared
that the woman was modest and re-
firing, and that she devoted all the
time at her disposal when she was
not working, with her little daugh-
ter Her evenings she spent reading
to the little girl and helping the
child with her lessons.
Sent Threat in Letter.
Less than a week ago, after she
received a letter from the man tell
ing her that he was coming to At
lanta to kill her and the child. she
her sister, Mrs. Lemmie Fulton. of
Alaga, Ala, intending to follow her
self within a week or two. She had
been working at the Marcus Loeb
plant since she was deserted by
ANDERSON, though 1t was known she
had an income from some other
source. Rings valued at $1,000 were
taken from her fingers by the I'M
dertaker, and $50 was found in her
purse.
The woman became nervous after
receiving the letter from Anderson
Friday morning and told some OF
the employees where she worked that
she feared she would be killed before
night. BY noon she was so nervous
that she had to quit and go home
She remained in the boarding house
only few moments, and then left tc
escape ANDERSON. She kept away from
about dusk to see II a letter had
come from her little girl
Waited for Her in Rain.
At the corner of Pryor street anG
Trinity avenue she met Anderson
who had been lettering near the
house in the rain all afternoon, await
he considered his wrongs. Accord
+, Zorn. of No. lis South Pryor
street, who saw the shooting, Amer
son seized the woman and bitterly re.
come between them" The woman
Zorn says, protested that there was
no other man, and Anderson ther
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

slapped her several times, repeating
his denunciation.
The woman began crying and beg
ged Anderson not to kill her, as the
man drew a revolver from his pocket
He caught her by the arm. drew her
head down against his breast and
slapped her viciously half a dozen
times. Cursing. he pressed the muz-
zie of the gun against the woman
breast and pulled the trigger. She
screamed and he fired again. with
the pistol only a few inches from her
head. The woman fell to the ground.
ANDERSON staggered against the wall
and looked down upon the body of
his victim without a word. He lean
ed against a telephone post, placed
the revolver against his heart and
pulled the trigger. AS he fell to the
ground he fired a bullet into his
brain.
The bodies were taken to Harry
Poole's undertaking establishment,
and will be held there to await the ar
rival of relatives. Mrs. Lemmie Full
ton, a sister Of the woman, has been
notified and is on her way to Atlanta
from Alaga, Ala, with the woman's
daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
MINISTERS READY WITH
SERMONS APPEALING To
FLOCKS FOR BULGAR AID

Atlanta's big contribution to the
Bulgarian relief fund will be made
Sunday, when pastors Of leading
churches will present to their congre-
cations a picture Of the terrible suf-
fering that is being experienced day
after day through the bitter winter
by nearly 100000 shelterless and
starving war refugees in the desc
lated district
DR.. A. r. Holderby. one OF Atlanta
veteran ministers and a quarter OF a
century at the Moore Memorial
Presbyterian Church, said Saturday:
Il shall speak on the dire condi-
i'"ns in Bulgaria at my morning serv-
lie tomorrow. have watched the
recent career Of the little nation. and
starvation AMI restitution that has
come upon her people. The members
Of my church, | am sure, will re-
spond generously to the call for aid
II the churches in the other five great
cities where collections will be taken
are as aroused as they should be by
the sufferin9s of the peonle Of Bull
garia, an immense fund will be rails
ed.
Prompt Action Urged
There should be no delay. What
help is given should be given at once
The relief fund is a splendid and q
humanitarian idea and should meet
with generosity"
Or. John F. White, pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church. said that he
intended TO call the attention OF his
congregation TO the pitiful situation
L. IL To-
which is to be largely attended by
the prominent business men OF At
lanta Members of the Rotary Club
VIII attend in body 20 listen 10 Or
Whites special address on Big Bust
ness" He will take this opportunity
10 picture the plight Of the war vic
Tins who are dying by the thousands
every day.
The Second Baptist Church has
just finished raising $4,000 for the
new Baptist Hospital. said DIR
White, but l think that members
Of my congregation will be touched
BY the sad state of these half million
people whose only prospect is a slow
and painful death, which only the
charity Of foreign friends can pre-
vent. ! shall speak briefly OF the con
ditions in the war-stricken land, and
a special collection will be taken"
Others Join Movement.
The Rev w c. Schaeffer. former
president OF the Evangelical Min
listers Association and pastor OF the
Church OF the Rcdeemer. Lutheran;
Dr. G. o. Jones, of Grace Methodist
Church, DR.. H. NJ. DuBose, of the
First Methodist Church; DR. G l..
Hanscom, of the Central Congrega-
tional Church. and the Rev. w W.
NJ emminger. OF All Saints Episcopal
Church, are among the many others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
SENATOR SMITH
FARM BILL To |
PASS TODAY
Southern States Will Get Fort
Per Cent Of S3,40O,OOO
Annual Appropriation.
Annual Money.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE San
ate will pass the Smith Lever ayr.
culture extension bill late TODAY I'M.
der agreement to dispose of bs
measure during the present caleuda,
day. The only point in serious dis.
pute is the basis of apportioning TIA
appropriation. The Senate Will 70.
tain the increased appropriation pro.
vided by the House. The measprs
now provides an immediate apnro.
priation of s4s0,0 with an increase
of 100000 year for seven years
Thereafter a permanent appropria-
ton of sS,4S0,000 per annum Is pro-
vided.
The appropriation, excepting tba
basic s4S0,000. Is to be apportioned
on the basis of rural population Ry
this method twelve Southern States
will receive 40 per cent of the appro.
priation. The Senate voted down
Senator Cummins' efforts TO bass ths
epporttonment on agricultural area
Senator Hitchcock will ask a vote ON
a combination of the two methods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Woman Offers Body
To Save Her Family

ST. LOUIS, Feb Mrs Howard
Hart offers to sell her body to a
medical college for dissection for 5000
to save her crippled husband and
child from starvation,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

killed in the wars And so many
thousands more were wounded,
MANNED, blinded! our hospitals have
been damned for months, and IN
stead of the distress decreasing it is
on the increase,
The winter has been bitter. The
widows and orphans OF our brave SOL
diers who gave up their lives are
starving. Sickness is rampant be-
cause the people have not the bodily
strength TO ward off disease
Want. Brave People Helped.
Send help 10 Bulgaria. | am an
American and | love these people OF
Bulgaria. brave, noble men and WON
en-. ! want my people in America TO
help my people in Bulgaria.
Don't let the world ever forget
what Bulgaria has done for Christi
anity Bulgars drove the Turk back
clear to the gates Of .Constantinopie.
Thousands died in the effort, but they
never stopped until compelled to do
so by international pressure. Help
these people They need it, and they
deserve It,"
Contributions for the aid of the
war sufferers should be sent to Bal
garian Relief Fund. The Georgian,
Atlanta, Ga Checks should be made
payable to The Georgian. by whom
they will be acknowledged and for
warded promptly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Savannah Preacher
Gets California Call

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Rev. H.
w. Walker Presbyterian divine of
Savannah, has been offered the pull
pit of the First Presbyterian Church
of Los Angeles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Here's Real Chance
To Help Humanity

Sunday will be Bulgaria Day"
in leading churches of Atlanta.
The ministers, with characteristic
sympathy, have been touched by
the terrible distress that has fol-
lowed in the trail Of the Balkan
war, and they will urge their con
gregstions to contribute to the fund
that is being raised in Atlanta for
the half million destitute suffer
ers.
No greater service to humanity
can be rendered by the church.
goers OF Atlanta than by placing
generous contributions in the co.,
lection plates for the relief Of the
war stricken refugees in Bulgaria.
The relief fund, which was open
ed on the personal appeal of Queen
EIeanora, will be forwarded by The
Georgian to the American Red
Cross Society in Washington, and
thence TO the Queen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

who have given their approval 10 the
plan.
with the churches leading with all
sects Joining hands to make the con-
tr'bution Of Atlanta large among
those OF the other FIVE cities, relief
fund Of substantial size is expected
from this city alone
The individual contributions are
helping greatly a number have been
received every day Some Of them
come anonymously with a word OF
sympathy for the thousands OF SUI
ferers one Of this sort opened Sat
urday bore merely the words
From sympathizer in Bulgarias
needs. wishing that the mite were
vastly more"
Widow Sends Mite.
Here is touching letter that ac-
companied a contribution Of 81
The Atlanta Georgian:
"Geptlemen--Inclos please and 81
for the Bulgarian relief work
II wish that It could be more but
it is only a widows mite ! know
that someone with moro than I can
give will do much better Yours FOR
Bulgaria, A WIDOW
George W. Crabtree, the prison
evangelist OF the Presbyterian
Church. is another Of the contribu
tors. His contribution was sent from
Moultrie. Mr. Crabtree has encoun-
tered much suffering in his work and
has done much to uncover prison ami
convict camp abuses with which he
has become familiar His heart ma
urally was touched by the stories OF
suffering in another land, and he sent
his share to aid
More Contributions Received.
a. u. Plowden. Of Melbourne Fla.
wrote, sending in MS contribution:
Find check for 513.S5 for the Bull
garian relief fund. You always seem
to be the leader among the papers in
every worthy cause
Among the other Saturday contrib
utors were William o. Dean, attorney
at law, Monroe. 81; u. w Morgan
Atlanta, So. c. w Waldrop. Atlanta
81, w. X Skies, 81, Mrs. NJ. c. Sykes
SOC; Frank" 10c; Mr. and Mrs. NJ
D. Stripping. Bannockburn, ST. Mrs
r S Link, Abbeville, s. c.. IS; l.. a.
Sharp. Conyers. IS NJ. T. Shaw, Abel
IS.
Another Graphic Description.
graphic description OF the desti-
tuition that prevails in Bulgaria is
sent TO the United States by Mrs
Hadti Mischief, formerly the beauti-
full and wealthy Miss Pansy Brown,
of Chicago She writes:
THE situation is terrible. The
words are not coined that can tell the
depths OF suffering OF poor Bulgarians
to- day, What makes 1t especially
hard is that there are thousands upon
thousands of refugees from Macedo-
MIA and Thrace, and we must care for
them also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Policeman Let Thief
Escape, Woman Says

A policeman. Mrs. F. z. Renault, Of
No. SO Garnett street says. refused to
search an empty store building near by
after Mrs Renault was held up on
Peachtree street in front Of the Capital
CITY Laundry Friday afternoon and
robbed of her purse, with 50 in It.
Walking along the street" said Mrs.
Renault, Il was suddenly commanded to
give up my purse. Then negro grabbed
It. Before could do anything he was
running away. l screamed, but no one
answered mes l ran back to the meat
market 1 had just left and they called
a policeman, but he wouldn't look in any
OF the empty store buildings and the
negro got away"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Sl,500DiamondG Given
To 'Prettiest Woman

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Miss Lu-
cretia Del Vale, daughter of former
State Senator f. w Del Vale, Pres
ico has been awarded the 81 500 dia-
mond lavalliere as the most beautiful
daughter OF Southern California and
entered in the display of California
motion pictures during the past two
weeks.
Miss Del Vale is the leading wo-
man in the mission play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Get a Fits U"

You can now wear eyeglasses.
The ''FYts-U" fits any nose and stay
on-comfortably Well take pleas
ure in showing it. A K. Hawkes. Co,
Opticians, IA Whitehall.-Advt.