davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14
PRESIDENTS WIFE IS
BURIED IN GEORGIA
MRS. WILSON'S BODY TAKEN TO
FAMILY GROUNDS AFTER
SIMPLE SERVICES.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August IA.
while church bells tolled and SYM
pathetic crowds filed station plat
forms as the train fastened by,
Woodrow Wilson took the saddest
journey of his life last Monday night
in the special which bore the body
of Mrs. Wilson from the capital to its
last resting place beside the graves
of her father and mother In Rome,
Ga. Mrs Wilson died last Thursday
afternoon, after four months illness.
The president was accompanied by
his daughters and q few members Of
his own and his wife's families.
The last simple ceremony of the
funeral took place Tuesday afternoon
on the quiet, wooded cemetery of the
Georgia town. Then the president
turned again to the heavy burdens
of his Office and the loneliness of the
White House. broken with grief, yet
bearing up bravely in his great sor-
row.
First Service Simple.
While flags dropped at half mast
throughout the capital Monday and
thousands of men and women gath
cred in the wide avenue before the
closed gates of the White House
grounds, the first service was held
over Mrs. Wilson's body in the East
room.
In accordance with Mrs. Wilson's
wish, the service was of the simplest
character. There was no music; only
the reading Of few verses from the
Bible, a prayer by the Rev. Sylvester
Beach, of the church which the Will
son family attended during their
wears in Princeton, N. j., and bene-
diction pronounced by the Rev. ]. H.
TAYLOR, at whose church the presi-
dent has worshiped since he came to
Washington. Fewer than 200 were
present.
Only Few Friends Present.
Besides the family there were q
few intimate friends, the members OF
the cabinet and their wives, the COM
mittees from the house and senate,
headed by the vice president and
speaker and employees of the White
House. Only a small part OF the
flowers could be sent with the train
and the remainder went to the hos
pitals of the city, as Mrs. Wilson's
last gift to the sick and suffering.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14
(Continued on page 81

Mr.. Rudolph Morsbach Of Bucoda.
whose announcement appears in
another column, as candidate for the
Republican nomination for county
commissioner from the Third dis
trict, is an old and we'll knwn citi-
zen of the county, having been born
and raised here. He was engaged In
the logging business for more than
20 years, but for the last six years
has been conducting a farm near
Bucoda. His experience and resi-
dence here have given him a wide
not only with residents
but with conditions throughout the
county, which will stand him in good
stead in the race for the nomination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14
DRURY CANDIDATE
IN THIRD DISTRICT
TACOMA DEMOCRAT OUT FOR
CONGRESS-DEGE FILES
FOR SENATE.

The books are closed-all of the
primary candidates are in the race
and from now until September 8
politics are going to be mighty lively
in all parts of the state and they are
going to be particularly lively here
in the Third Congressioal district, for
Charles Drury, the Tacoma Democrat
who was shouting for Wilson for
president back when "The Sage of
Princeton" was the governor of New
Jersey, is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for congress in
this district, and he is going after it
hard.
For a quarter of a century Mr..
Drury has lived in Western Wash
ington and has been widely and fav-
orably known in business circles, in
state politics and also as public
spirited citizen Of Tacoma. Some
years ago he began to take very
positive interest in national politi-
cal affairs.
Drury feels and he thinks the av-
erage business, professional and lab
oring man anywhere in Southwestern
Washington, who is abreast of the
times, feels that a Democratic con-
gressman, strongly supporting the
constructive policies of President
Wilson, will serve this district far
better than congressman who is
persistently and aggressively fighting
the administration at Washington,
as is the case with the districts pres
ent representative.
His Friends See Victory.
Drury's friends. who are enthu-
siastically supporting him, see moth
ing but victory for him at the pri-
maries. They are equally certain
that by the time of the general cleo
ton the growth of sentiment favor
ing the policies the Democratic party
is now pushing to successful issue
will be such that Southwestern
Washington, with many other con-
gressional districts of the Pacific
coast, will send Democratic repre-
sentatives to congress.
The stand made by Drury on the
child labor question at the recent
Democratic state convention at Seat
tie won him much favorable COM
ment from newspapers of the state.
With several other leaders he stood
for stringent federal control Of child
labor, and in the face of a strong op-
position that desired no reference be
made to the issue Drury fought the
matter out on the convention floor
and finally succeeded in having 1t
made a plank in the platform Of the
party.
In speaking of the increasing mo-
mentum of President Wilson's popu-
larity with the people the country
over. Mr.. Drury, who but recently re-
turned from an extensive trip
through the Old World and Eastern
cities during which he visited Wash
CONTINUED on page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14

Work was started Monday by the
Washington Paving company on the
$4,000 contract awarded it late last
week for the improvement Of the
streets in the district bounded by
Seventh, Eleventh, Columbia and
Adams streets, under the direction
of Dayton williams, member of the
company, son-in-law Of w. T. Cava-
naugh of this city. The first work
was started on Adams street and
will be carried west and south from
there with the idea Of completing at
least that part between Adams and
Main streets before the wet weather
sets in and perhaps the whole con-
tract. The injunction sought against
this improvement was not allowed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14

having always been "tacked on" t
another judicial district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14

CONTINUED on page 6.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14

Miss Eva Rollman, Joe Rollman
and Edward Heye left this week on .
visit to their old home in Nebraska.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-14
SPECIAL RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL EDITION

The work of preparing the Special Railroad and Indus
trial Edition Of The recently announced
progressing rapidly and indications the conclusion that
with the assistance already accorded by the
merchants professional of the city
and county, the publisher Olympia "bOOs
edition that anything Of this UNDER
before.
The aim and object Of the edition is tell in highly inter-
estng, detailed excellent
before of
the railroad development in and show the
public the varied industries
the city and county.
Anything that worth doing WE'LL and it
with this mind Of The Washington Standard
exerting himself something that will reality be
"bOOst the undertaking the cheerful
operation of the business Of the city and county absolutely
with this Special Railroad Industrial
Edition of The Washington Standard will be and will
attain the desired object its missiOn the boosting of Olympia
Thurston County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05


To tnc Editor Of the Times Dispatch:
Str.--l.et me utter d word Of appr.cia zion
OF MIR Werners article In The Times. Dis.
patch Oh the dog question Certainty every
dos should be taxed. lust Ike sheer and
hogs ana all other property. and no man
ought 10 be allowed TO keep :, nontaxed dog
any more than uuntlNcd horse Hiit Tho
opposition TO dogs per re lie Intensely I'M
reasonable and intensely unjust No ,iouht
there ar. vicious dogs ana sheep Ling
dogs ana these beyond all question should
he slain. No doubt too. some dogs are AZ
nictco with rabies. bat this is exceptional
and they arc thcn in a similar condition to
human aauincs who sometimes run amuck
ana KIN other people. But are ali dogs to
TO destroyed because OF these few excep.
tionst Arc all bulls to be destroyed because
occasionally one becomes furious and cores
somebody 10 death? u is said more people
Killed in the United States hy horses
, than 10y railroad trains. What shall 90 DO
with the horses?
When one farmers cattle iniure anothcr's
crops no demand Is made for the death Of
the uepredatiny cattle. The owner IS he
accountable ana made To pay Tor the dam
ag-. ard the owners OF dcpre,atln.- dogs
ought to De ned To a strict and uncompro-
missing accountability ana made 10 nay Tor
\ Hl damage done by their dogs No dog ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05

the cmailcr nSurc) arc fecbleminded. Now.
contend that II Is brutal and indecenty
cruel 20: ;ao State 10 make rooflcss a crowd
%: women Ut the behest Of few faddists
until the State has established Its home for
the fecDiemindcd. And still comnorcialized
virtue. with saiaris ranging Into tho thous-
ands, advocates this step.
Commercializcd cirtuc Is trying at present
to innict upon this state all thhe 'isms''
that tend TO the larger support OF that class
~ priests who appear most constantly In
the public press-advcrtisinE pays In the
priesthood as elsewhere
know there are good people who advo-
catc this bill. There Is Dr Kate Waller
Barrett. 10 whom give my honest homage.
She offer. some OF the women homes
But these women fccblemindcdJ They
VIII not accept homes. aud should they do
80 they could not possibly hold them
II the Ministerial Union viii request It.
have 10 doubt that mental survey can b.
Radc. on which definite action may be
based Mrs. Bar-tt Will pay $50 towards
such survey. j, viii not cost more than
Sico win any OF the agitptors pay tho
rest? | have naked some ministers this, and
tlcy hAye heclimed- j. u. DKAkE. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05

70 the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
SiF-ihis so-caiied movement Of the Pro-
gFessivcs can have but ore effect and that.
disfuption Of the Democratic party MIR.
follarG ~ simply attempting plant bed
from which ~ grow aud looking for some
"hri- TO lhS down. II Mr.. PoI!ard's Idea,
~ n number Of people infer Is based on
gubernaior!ai aspirations, why not allow Us
-. remain Tin Georgia pariance) where
No are at and announce himself? This
dry Indulgence with which the gentleman
5cemS to te 'oNorwoT kcd." ls but at
tempted regulation Of morals by Legislation
which every sensible man knows cannot be
cone. You can follow unbrokcn tradi-
iion 10 the time when the memory of man
Knows nothing To the contrary, and you Will
hhu ardent spirits In some form have
always been used. The Bible tells OF a
marital occasion At which our Saviour was
an attendant and at which he converted
water INTO wine. That being true. the only
o'le,tion a"enH I" be abuse, The present
condition or affairs waa inaugurntcd In
@oFth carolina tome years ago with effect
'iesnon of Republican Governor, the
hrat since the war. | sincerely hope tho
ambition 81 our friends viii not carry them
~ Tar WI Is CuIiFIS
Petersburg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
THE AFTERMATH or WAR.


me order admitting newspaper mer
shoot - ,,o LA 49,, 10 su,r Prise ane
do not believe In publicity for arm,
scandals or derelictlons.--Ncw London
y" ono oee'ieS puo''ci'y ioi
IN an Or
""'s" o"e ''i'n'oe'
,"s ,'". s."iS '"e'
''i''' ''o ''o"eo ''"'
:. any e''''i'''s s"o"'u oe Aep'
''os
49,, ,a,,.,.
-
'e
80
WY "o ''o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
News Of Petersburg
inquest Is to be held 10 establish The
exact cause OF the accidrnt
Hold lt0,,l,prx

- hold Robbery.
mont, on Washinetona '"t str estao', whs
niohcn INTO last night. and robbed OF
tsn suits Of clothing an ., number OF
WIN nun for cleaning ,tnd dyeins Tho
~ US iorc.d an entrance by prying
ne rock OF the front door.
me Hrsi intimation of the rohher,e
| was in the finding or ON. tina .tuI.,,
oiesses early this morning tying on M.
faliioa track nearby
Organization of Tohncco Associations
Al interesting Meeting ~ tho farm
Dlnwiddie County. was held last ri.e,,,.
/ IN me Ben Schoolhouss An address
ON W. cultivation and curing OF lin.
,ur.u touacco vas delivered Nv MIR
gateway, the demonstrators in w,,irb
inuth valuable information rclutlva ~
wns IN, ,iix ana ,su,ring Of bright, tobacco
wa decided unanimously 10 organize
i TOBACCO association. ana The
! dent. j. W. Chambers; secretary ana
treas uIer, g NJ Beck. committee on by
avs u. Deal. Thomas Deal and Z.
z Ltnts Resolutions we're adopt.d
7 tharking the Chamber OF Commerce
4 ana business men Of Petersburg 10,
I ,hsir efforts IN aiding the farmers IL,
thls section, and p1cdgins Themselves
I IN appreciation, to devote their best
,h"iis TO the raising OF bright to-
CInss-Night EAerciscs.
/ The February graduating class OF tn.
7 h&h School held its class night cSer-
cis"s last night la tho auditorium OF
tha u NJ Brown school on Wytho
street iarso audience was present
20 enjoy m e&crciscs. which were
very entertaining ana exceedingly well
f'nd'rcd. Several papers wcrs read
music was rendered. light comedies
"ero PLAYED. and everything passed OFT
+ :" a"hght The audience, Tho class poem,
was read by Miss Helen NJ McCnicb
, inc class statistics by bernard Potts
and ia aiiss Alberta Bowman wae
awarded tho distinction of having
written the best class ESSAY. The Feb,
ruarN graduates ARE Misses Louise Tai
I bot. Alberta Bowman. Clara Jackson
irene Gillian beatrice Coleman, Helen
Mecaleb, Elizabeth Drcwry, Otciia.
\ M"ehsman. Irene Avent Lucille Daniel
Booth, Bernard Potts and Wallace Bow
man All of them took highly credi-
t4bic parts In the successful exercises
\ Of tho evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
Times Dispatch Bureau.
g Bollingbrook Street.
Phone lIS5
Petersburg. Va. March 4

The Council last night made avail
able for tho School Board the sum of
s2o.00o, appropriated for the erection
or a public school building In tn.
Sixth Ward to be located on Halifax
Street. request from the Health De-
partmcnt that tho appropriation OF
$4,000 provided In tho recent bond
issue for the establishment OF an in
GENERATING plant he made available.
,nent Committee. a committee some
time ago visited such plants In other
cities. with the View or getting infor-
nation.
At It's last meeting the Council ap-
propriatcd $500 To purchase wood for
the poor. This sum. having been cx-
OF 5000 was made for Hike purpose last
night. Some criticism was indulg ed
In because of the alleged fact that
tho wood being furnished tho poor wns
green and Of inferior quality
The Council appointed a committee
oi us members /" confer with like
coInuittops from various other bodies
ieintiNc 70 III" celebration OF the com
ing Hiticth anniversary, July so OF ,it.
DAHL, oa,u" on the Crater These several
discuss plans for the proposed ccle-
brati, m.
CONSIDERATION of the Mayors veto II
ieircd to the April meeting Of tho
Council An ordinance Designed Ia
relieve the congestion of traflic ana
travel at the intersection of Rant nng
sFcanlorc Streets was adopted II FOR.
bins inc stopping OF vchicles on either
street within loo feet Of tho ,i,t.r.
section for loading Or unloading mr..
poses. p'''
\ committee with w. T. McKenn.y
~ '.air'nan was appointed To looi,
mt" 'hc matter Of tho faiiur. ~ nrnn'
cry c"rers 70 PAY their proportion ~
me cost Or sidewalks improycuients In
amount Is due ~ citizens an .". ..
count, TIC city pays two thirds o.,
Snch expense and tho property owner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
neprinted from Th,a Newspaper.
New Prison Down so,,tb.

| Tho Confederate States government
n" .s uome well IN establishing a new
viisoh III Amcricus, Ga. Yesterday 400
| aukee prisoners were taken from
LipoS anu Other prisons in this city
i,io sent by the Petersburg road and
rs connections To the new prison in
ny lar south IL is understood thar
! otners VIII follow daily until the con-
eeNoh mere In Richmond is relieved.
~, hnru Times In knoxville.
me suffering in Knoxville liz said
, 70 De intense. The latest reports from
| mere arc 10 the effect that provisions
n.o rStvnoingiy scarce and even the
uncut TO obtain the things needed
| 10, Sustin.Eco. Flour is selling for $40
uxhnI fi.t IN gold and meal for 81 per
ne OF either 10 be had even nj those
=, tn. Fling ar Truce n,nt.
me steamer New York the na.. az
truce boat, from old Point Ia CIV
FONT, reached the latter place yesier.
nng ",o s ing. and from CITY Point the
sroIss,t IN .n" passengers ana all OF the
ne.snt came by other boats to Rich
VIM. Tn board were Colonel Ice. ~
son,i Iapiain Clarkson. OF Mis-
Lieutena n1Jo ~ nGiussoro: Of Georgia.
onnr. minor officers, all being pris-
N'e' oi VA ana specially exchanged
i'ersecutcd Minister
, among those who came in hy tbc lac,
~. uas Oh truce boat was the Rev. Mr..
iiinclay. 81 Norfolk. He was accon.
ntn'ea ~ MS family. Rev Air. Hitclay
was badly prosecuted in Norfoil o.,
causc OF his Southern sentiment mi
w. Mas hnaiiy exilcd from the Citv Nv
me - ~, The only charge against MN
wis that ne was "A .ssiouist'
Death OF mn Actor
w Clarke, a member OF III. ORA
r 49, ir"u ipc ~ the new Broad street
fever lilo had been iii niorc ,i,n,, ~
months MIR. Clarke was II noti, -
LOUISIANA. but had lived In Richmond
round S ae3a,. e aIs Iie was good, all
popular men IN the profession In Rim
Spring shad Are ucrc.
Not"lthStandtng the very cold ,vna,a
cr spring shad have made tboir ~,
poaIahccl OF the market. not In 1,roa,
hat ~ 5ut enough to let Us know
me shad arc vet very high. III. ,,ricc
yesterday being $40 apiece
~" Great Movements yc,
weather. which is cnrryinn ".into, o@ ..,'
oNeT III the spring. Ii is not belioysa
thht there VIII bc any iinportar; move.
sever,l r. liner " thg great armies FOR
neis report great deal 81 suffering in,
M camps of the Yankee armies in
~. s,,i,'a, cnnessee. and Georgia. and
~ ~ Nno" that In our own armies
W. sun er'ne has been more and longer
~, '.hu.o IMAM tor any winter since
Aie beginning of the war
Inte>t From ChnrIcston
ihe Yankees tired ISL shells inn,
tne city from daylight YESTERDAY. r,or,,.
1he :" the, soing down OF tho sun last
particle OF damage was done T., t !"
reported that the enemy arc busilv on
E En,s IN repairinE material damage 10
ia on lh.ir sunhoats and mortars
uahaHc mat has been inflicted Within
the last few weeks bv our hafferios
Tie t'"'r smn'r vance Talking We'll.
. ne SpecchnalSinE tour Coycrpor
ly.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
NfIIN ; VITS,
y 80. iElAIIi-S II a
Mycrs Rcslaence nnnght hx Anderson

AN important realty deal wos closed
yesterday, when Henry w Ande -son
purchased the large residence. 9l3 West
Franklin street. from l.. T. - Myers.
IN. The deeds have not yet been pre-
pared, md the price paid for the prop
erty. which is one of the most pretcn-
tious homes on Franklin street was
not aivuircd. The lot has u frontago
DI thiriv- five feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05

Those who are anxious to amend the
sherman antitrust law" says the Chi
caro- inter ocean. "arc respectfully re-
minded Of the old saw that advises ua
10 let well enough alone" Which old
saw. like most others. is a very good
old saw to ignore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
South.i,,e Deeds Rcco,dea

Aocortiing % decd o; bnrgein and sale
recorded yesterday Ia Hastings Court PART
IL. Eliza beth \. iiuggett transferred TO 10
seph j. Graham the property nj 1903 Decatu-
street. for ST. 80 Ira H. REYNOLDS sold to
Hattie Reynolds lot East Fifteenth
street between Semmes AMI McDonourh
Streets for s. ana other considerations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
r,o,,i,,a En- lecture

Rev. u VI. Rowland. OF tho laurel
street Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
deliver his lecture. BLUE Ridge
Breezes." at S:I5 o'clock to-ni"ht at
st James Methodist Episcopal Church,
twenty ninth and Marshall Streets.
lie speaks under the auspices Of the
Homo MISSION Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05

snow Is melting on Mars, making
the plight Of the Martians superior 10
.nat OF tho Californiana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05

The Republicans In the Senate are
lust dnding out how many perfectly
lovely friends they have In tho Demo
cratic party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
SECRETARY Of NAVY
WILL Be SPEAKER
Accepts Invitation to Address
Bible Society Here on
April 5.

Secretary III the Navy Josephus
Daniels VIII deliver an address in the
ely Auditorium on Sunday afternoon.
April :. on the occasion OF the CEN
tennial celebration 81 the Bible So
csety 81 Virginia which is tho most
ancient organization or its kind in
America. The Invitation To be- the chief
speaker at tho celebration was nc
cepted hy Secretary Daniels at the
timc OF his recent visit to Richmond
lie MAS unable to select a definite time
TOR his address and the matter or q;
date for the celebration was left in
his hands b. the committee.
Secretary Daniels notified the com
mlttee of his acceptance and selection
OF Aprll > as til" date for his address
~ ~ ,hy joli2w'ms letter 10 the Rev,
Tn Blblc Society OF Virginia:
Ms Dear Or. Cecil
~ have been turning over In my
mind very carefully Your request 10
address YOU on the centennial OF the
Bible Society OF Virginia. and / have
decided upon sunday, April ., aa tho
most available date for the address. Is
Thanking you for the honor you do
me IN asking mo to address you on
pl.asure y gives mo 10 accept, / am
with highest personal esteem,
Sincerely yours,
"JOSEPHUS DANIELS"
The committee In charge OF the cen.
tenniai celebration has held its plans
in allegiance awaiting definite answer
from Secretary Daniels The date
chosen by him IS acceptable. and Sccre-
tary Daniels has been notincd by let
ter.
The tentative plans for the occasion
call for n parade Of all the mems Bible
classes in Richmond on Sunday after
noon. beginning downtown and end
ing at the city Auditorium, whcro
Secretary Daniels viii speak
The late Rev. n \. Goodwin d D.,
rector of 81 Johns Episcopal Church
was president Of the society mt the
time. OF his death Ills successor has
not been chosen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05

Hair to match some OF the evening
gowns means scarcely any hair at all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05

Taat March lion needs ,a,otra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

FASTEST grocery seller 30 cents prout
on 81 $425 profit on S. sales free ad-
Vertising matter, expense allowance
free SOS starting outfit offer, regular
monthly cash income no experience re-
Quired, freight paid; credit. new plan.
Write quick for choice ~ territory.
Catalog free Globe Association les
tabushed IA years., S09, Chicago,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHRISTIAN SCIRNCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist
Cable Hall, North Broad street Ssrv-
Ices Sunday. II a, m: Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m (: Wednesday evening, testi-
inonial meetiAg at o'clock Reading
rooms at 6l3 the Grand. open daily. ex-
cept Sundays and legal holidays, from
q a m to m free to the nubiic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

| AGENTS. have been looking for
something to sell colored people We
have it! Negro Angels Entering
Heaven Home Supply Company, Jack
son, Miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
TEACHERS WANTED.

C0MPETETNTT feac6ers 1ssded "-0f Fos
ter's Teachers Agency COS Third Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
HALL TEACHERS AGENCY, the
agency Of individual and prompt serv-
Ice Investigate. Write now. Dept 6,
Macon, Ga
SHERIDAN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
OLDEST and largest in South Indi-
vldual attention to members. Offices
Atlanta. Ga. Charlotte, n. c.. Green
wood. S. c.
ACME TEACHERS AGENCY-Best
service; most liberal terms. 422 At
lanta National Bank Bldg. Atlanta.