davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
willianston s G

Williamston s @
Dec Ia 1914
Dear Santa Claus &
am little Girl 10 years old and
In the Forth reader. and like to come
to school. We have two teachers. they
are fine teachers have been COM
ing eversince I was years old and
these are the best teachers ever
been to yet. We have Iine school
We close at three In the afternoon
and begins at nine In the morning
Santa Claus want on to bring me
locket and chain and ring, some ap-
pies oranges raisons Bannas candy
too =
Your friend
May Rhoades
Williamson, S. C.
50 Dec. II, 1914.
Dear Santa Clause:
am little boy 10 year old and in
the fourth grade. Santa Clause I am
going to write you and tell You what
want. want you to bring me a
goat wagon, bridle and harness.
bring me some oranges, apples, ba-
nanas candy too.
Your little friend
Fayette Rogers.
Williamson s. G.
Dec. IA. 1914.
Dear Santa CIaus.--
want, saome apples, freeracker,
Fruit oranges bananas g Falce face.
balons some negro toes goat and goat
wagon Harness brldle and whip i,
want y,rft IN hraf, ~ ma or,,,rx b S,f.r,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

Anderson s C Dec Ii 1914
Dear old santa claws yili Rite YOU q
note asking You to Pleas Bring me a
cap Pistol an some Candy an some
Fruit Off all kind an Blidge Fiennery
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

Miss Marion Clevland. second
daughter of the dead president, mas
just made her debut in her home
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

1t is big task SO 1 will for you
Your little friend. :.
Sybil Yeargin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

49, i.------------ z - "
anderson q r ct No 8
Dear good OLD santa yill you come
over TO see me an Bring me a Lot on
good candis an some Fruit an a new
Cap an q Lot on other good thing an
VIII give you q Peace on cake rood
Sy santa Ada Chastain s. ssr5
A., ~ r ST NO q
Dear santa ] am q Little girl s years
old an want yen 10 Bring me q Doll
an a Tea set an come Fruit ali Redy
have q cardyi you Brout me Last Chri
20 Pleas come to see me Gertrude
+ st NoSo
q Iva, s. G.
is Dec 14-14.
Dear SAINTS Ciaus. st (
Atu q little girl OF SeTen years old.
= yant you TO bring me a Doll and q
carriage. a teaset some apples candy
Your; friend.
Lillian Lewis.
I've. ,.,.,s' 3; !, z;
4fttllif t>11ttttt ASt1AtkJ.
I am d iiftls girl OF nine years old.
4 want yon % bring me q doll little
stove and teasef. :
Seur friend
Bertha Es&ss.
Iva. 81, c. sss
Dec I4-1S. II
Dear santa Claus.
. q 4 s,s,l :. 1,,s< * 4 =, Il - :,
sEaAf Sasi To airing me tricycle., Game
;Ants candy oragnea and apples
Your sfiefii1
81 Arthur zsewla.
& IVA s. q
Dec S4 1914
Dear Santa eiSus
! am q little Kiri s years old i SO
70 nrhQol : deagiy love MY tsaeher
Please hrine mo i doll drunk q si6jl,
SOME censlT some fruit have neatly
evesy tEing else that doll need q e
Dear Sanity am writing myself and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

Jessie Knox
13. F. st Anderson S. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Public Vaccination
10 o. Prevent :, Danger
Ut Smallpox Spread

further steps to render Atlanta i'm.
''Ie from possible smallpox epi-
'''l'e VIII be begun Wednesday with
PUBIC vaccination under the direc-
,'on OF DR.. j. P Kennedy, City Health
"heer The plan win pc carried ont
a-ons the lines of the regular earlv
T ta."s vaccinations, except that DR..
Neanedy expects to include more Of
49, people who have never been vac
40 epidemic of smallpox is feared
- Atlanta, Few above the normal
- ',.''sr OF cases for this season have
s Sssn reported. DR.. KENNEDY said he
ss,sVed that complete public waco.
!, would almost completely stamp
-ounci' has provided $4,000 for the
r ,a0g''aailon, and twenty city doctors
s y. pc Put to work Persons who
v ere 10 have their private physicians
'a'-'nate them may do SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
COUNCIL FOR NEW
STREET NUMBERS
Officials Start Movement for Gen.
tenary System-PIedges of
Citizens To Be Presented.

With the City Councils approval OF
the plan for a new street numbering
system for Atlanta, efforts were begun
1y officials Tuesday to have the
Council Streets Committee report as
soon as possible on the details of a
modern system.
The Council Monday unanimously
adopted a resolution by Councilman
Claude C. Mason calling upon the
Streets Committee to investigate the
practicability Of systematic plan
and to recommend, If possible, the
adoption Of the centenary plan. A
report by the Streets Committee Is
expected at the next regular meet
ing
When the Streets Committee con-
venes to consider the matter, The
Georgian will present coupons from
residents stating their willingness to
pay the cost Of their numbers IL the
Council will provide a system.
The attitude of all members OF the
Council is favorable to the plan, and
1t is believed the response OF the peo-
pie to the proposal to pay the cost Of
their numbers will obviate all f1nan-
cial difficulties.
City Attorney James L. Mayson has
ruled that the Council has authority
to order any sort of street numbering
system II may consider flt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
ban On ARMS
| RAISED, IS
REPORT
Wilson Said to Have Lifted En-
barge, and Mexican Rebels Can
Get Guns From U. S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-That the
embargo on arms intended for the
|Mexlcan rebels has been lifted by or
her Of President Wilson and that an
shouncement to this effect will be
Ibnade late to-day, was reported in
administration circles here to-day.
This report was based on an an
Ehouncement after to-day's Cabinet
neeting that there will be an impor-
ant definition of policy" made pub
lie at o'clock. No hint was dropped
hs to the nature of the Forthcoming
announcement, but it is expected that
pt will take the form of raising the en-
barge of arms into Mexico which has
|been enforced since last summer.
This, it is anticipated here, will
Sound the death knell of the Huerta
Government and will insure the vic
Fory Of the Constitutionalists within a
short tine.
1t is believed that If President Will
|son finally decides to raise the en-
|bargo it will be because he is con-
Flnced that by restricting shipments
|of arms to the Mexican republic the
I niIed States was not really showing
neutrality which was the purpose of
tne embargo as the Huerta govern
|tnent was unable to get large supplies
of munitions from abroad.
President Taft issued the proclama-
ton which barred the expectation of
arms to all sides in March, 1912, I'M
ger authority provided in a joint con-
sressicnal resolution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Millionaire for Day
Gets Ovation on His
Entry Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Heraided
by a fanfare Of trumpets and greeted
by a crowd of hundreds, millionaire
for a Day" John Jay (Butch) Nc
Dewitt, OF Wilkesbarre, Pa. invaded
Washington at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon via special train. He immedi-
ately boarded an automobile and
started on a tour of the city, preceded
by the marine band.
Butch" was greeted with cheers
and was presented with a huge bo-
quet Of flowers by one enthusiastic
bunch of admirers. A battery OF
moving picture machines played on
him as he left the station.
A big automobile truck was loaded
with the lifesized bronze statue Of
himself with which the shrinking
Wilkesbarre hero purposes to make
the national capitol come into its de-
served need OF fame.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
WADE, Of DUBLIN,
SUCCEEDS P0TTLE
Governor SIaton Appoints Well
Known Attorney to Vacant
Place on Appellate Bench.

Payton L. Wade g Dublin, will
succeed Judge Robert Pottle on the
Court of Appeals bench.
Judge Politics. resignation was
handed the Governor Tuesday. to
take effect at midnight February 4.
The Governor accepted it and gave
out the foregoing announcement as to
Judge Politics. successor.
Judge Wade is a prominent and
successful lawyer, with a large prac-
tice In South Georgia.
He had the heaviest and most
widespread Endorsements in many
days Of any suggested appointee up
for executive consideration. A large
section of the Atlanta and North
Georgia bar Endorsed him, notwith-
standing the fact that he halls from
South Georgia.
Judge Pottle will leave for Albany
Wednesday, where he will enter ac-
lively into the practice Of law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
PR0BERSGET
EV|DE nee
IN CAMP
State and County Commissioners
Hold Secret Sessions in Bunk
house at AdamsviIIe.

From convicts at the AdamsviiIe
camp, most of whom had only a few
days left to serve, and therefore were
not in fear of reprisal at the hands
of the bosses" stories of unbeliev-
able brutality and callousness We're
obtained Tuesday by the members of
the joint investigating body made up
of members of the State Prison Com
mission and the Board of County
Commissioners.
With the Grand Jury conducting
one probe of the cruelties that are al
legged to prevail in the Fulton County
camps, the two commissions. each of
which is vitality concerned in the ad-
ministration of prison matters, deter
mined upon a most searching investi-
cation of their own. They started
| out Tuesday on a tour of every con
| vict camp in the county Their in
| vcstigaeson may take them the rest of
| the week
What they found on the first day
probably viii be sufficient to make
them certain that the charges of cru
city. unwarranted and merciless fog
gings and persecution at the hands of
the guards must have substantial
basis in fact.
Tell OF Unwsrranted Cruelty.
They were told Tuesday by the con-
victs, who have been under the lash.
that whippings were administered on
the most trivial pretexts and some
times, so far as anyone was able to
discover. for nothing at all.
They heard from the lips of the
lips of the men who have suffered
that the convicts, suffering the pain
of violent sickness. were made to get
up from their hunks and 20 to work.
II they Jagged or staggered, they
were cursed and driven by the
guards.
The Commissioners also learned, II
they did not already know it, that
the guards are reported a number
of times to have engaged In drunken
orgies and that the character of the
of the men in stripes in many in
stances would appear to be lower
than that of their charges.
II. D. Fleming is one Of the con-
victs at the Adamsville camp who
was questioned closely by the Com
missioners. His term will be up in
twelve days. He has served a term
for assault with intent to murder
Here. in effect, is what he had to
say:
Ono convict's Story.
"One OF the guards, Charley Wood
made me get up out of my bunk when
was In terrible agony. ! was veg
sick. He made me go to work with
the rest Of the men.
"One day In June he whipped me on
the bare skin. / don't know to this
day what 1t was for. We were start
ing out to work at the time. He sent
me back to the Office along with Guy
Forester. Joe owens, John Lively
and a man we called Fifteen Cents
"'Go back TO the office. you ---.
and get killed. he ordered. with
string of oaths. l was given seven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
G. T. Allison, Love AID
Man. Free on Pledge
To Return to Wife

C. T. Allison. OF matrimonial ad
fame, was let off on probation Tues
day afternoon by Recorder Broyles on
his promise that he would return to
his wife and cease winning the affec-
tons of young women through the
insertion of eloquently worded ad-
vertisements in the newspapers.
The Federal authorities sent word
that they had investigated Allison's
case, but had found nothing on which
they could hold him. Probation on
GER Coogler was the only one who APP
peared in court to testify against
him. Even the girl whose complaint
first brought to light that scores had
answered Allison's advertisements for
a wife, was absent.
go back to your wife" said Re-
corder Broyles in Diminishing the case
against him. IF you ever some back
here, I'll put you in the stockade."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
6-Foot Man Hides in
Trunk From Sleuths

W. A. Stewart, Of Gainesville, Ga,
is more than six feet tall, but this did
not prevent him from COMPRISING
his bulk into an ordinary sized trunk
when the detectives came looking for
him.
Complaint was made to the Police
Department against Stewart by per-
sons living on Oliver street. Detec-
tives went Tuesday to the address
given them. but Stewart was missing.
They went through the house twice.
Then one OF the officers lifted the
lid of the trunk.
Stewart was placed under $1,000
bond Tuesday afternoon by Recorder
Broyles-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
$4,000 in ]. R. Wylie
Estate to Buy Bonds

The will OF the late Captain James
r. Wylie was admitted Tuesday to
probate In the office of Ordinary
wilkinson. BY the terms OF the will.
the widow. Mrs. Sarah Wylie, is be-
oueathed all her husbands personal
effects and the household furniture at
the residence, No. 2s3 Peachtree
street.
It is directed that the executors
shall invest $4,000 in Ia per cent
bonds OF either the City OF Atlanta
or the State of Georgia. and pay the
interest TO the widow during her
lifetime. The executor Is to pay to
Mrs. Wylie s1S7b0 per month until
the bonds ere purchased. At her
death the bonds are to be sold and
the proceeds to be divided among
other legateeA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
DIVE WAR IS
VIGOROUSLY
RENEWED
Negro Dance Hall Yields Large
Catch in Raid-leader Held
to Higher Courts.

Atlanta's reorganized plain clothes
squad, under Sergeant George Bull
lard, has begun a war upon negro
dives and dance halls, which came to
light Tuesday afternoon when Re-
corder Broyles placed Jack Bell, res
taurant and dance hall proprietor un-
der bond of $1,000 for trial on the
charge of conducting a disorderly
house.
Several other negroes arrested with
Bell Monday night in a dance hall on
Auburn avenue, between Butler street
and Piedmont avenue. were let off
with fines of $15.75.
Sergeant Billiard said he was un-
der instructions to find the various
rendezvous of negro idlers, gamblers
and highwaymen and arrest the in
mates as rapidly as they were discov-
cred in a sweeping crusade. 1t Is
expected the negro burglars who have
operated boldly in Atlanta recently
will be run to cover in this crusade.
You ought to get the limit" said
Recorder Broyles to Bell. Il see that
Judge Ben Hill has been giving crooks
and divekeepers their deserts. l think
I'll bind you over to his court"
The raid was made Monday night
by Billiard and Shaw. The dancers,
of whom were more than 100 crowd
ed into a little 20 by 20 room, were
informed a minute before the officers
entered. Windows and doors rained
negroes in mad flight Some of them
dropped onto neighboring roofs and
got away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
)RIES OF BRUTAL PUNISHMENT TOLD BY CONNECTS
LATEST NEWS

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Fermer
Governor William Suixer, who was
impeached, hade his maiden speech
as an assemblyman, calling for a
statewide investigation Of graft. !.
1.-THE tax payers Of this State had
100000 stolen from them in 1912"
he said. corruption 10 eating out
the vitaIs Of our body polite. This
is State affair and the State should
spend tho money to uncover tho COR
ruption."
CAIRO, EGYPT, Feb. 3.-Aviator
pourpre arrived here to-day, having
flown from khartoum.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-"I was named
leader of Tammany Hall and am
these words Charles r. Murphy defied
his political enemies to depese him
as the Generalissin1o of Tammany.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 3.-Twe hum
dred additional marines are to be
sent from Guantanamo, Cuba, to the
eastern coast Of Mexico within the
next two weeks, Secretary of the
NAVY bahtctS dcCioeu tHiS drteTHoon.
1t was decided that the s25 marines
now in Mexican waters are INSULT
eient.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. 3.-De-
mand was served on John D. Rookie
Teller to-day that he pay taxes on
his $e0o, o0o, 900 Of personal property
to the cuyahosa country Treasury.
Rockefeller has made himself le-
gal resident of East Cleveland, a SUI
burb, under the Warnes tax law, and
all his immense Standard Oil and
other stock holdings are now subject
to taxation here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Close Friendship
For Mexico Vowed
By Japan's Minister
speclaI Cable to rhe Atlanta oeoraIa

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 3.-Especial
mention Of the "close bonds of friend :
ship existing between Mexico and ia
pan" was made to-day by Mr.. Adatci,
the Japanese Minister, in thanking
the Mexican Government for the en-
tertainment of the officers Of the Jap
anese cruiser Idumo. who visited the
Capital.
President Huerta has abandoned all
hope of securing a European loan.
Adoifo De La Lama. Minister of FL
nance, has been summoned from
Paris. His first task will be the col
lection Of forced domestic loan to
pay the Federal army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
BUDGET PACT
FOUGHT BY
MAYOR
Deadlock Becomes Endurance
Test Over Who Shall Have Last
Word in City Finances.

Hope that a compromise would end
the deadlock between Council and the
Aldermanic Board over the new bud
get was dissipated Tuesday follow
ing a conference between Mayor
Woodward and Chairman w. G..
Humphrey, of the Finance Commit
tee.
Chairman Humphrey announced
that he would not yield in his po-
sition in support Of the budget as
originally proposed, and he said he
had the promise of Mayor Woodward
that he would back him to the last.
using vetoes, II necessary, to prevent
any amendments to the sheet
While supporters of the caucus
program are seeking a compromise
they are just as implacable as advo-
Gates of the budget In the position
that they will not permit its passage
without amendments.
Thomson Determined.
Alderman Albert Thomson, one of
the FIVE who have Joined together as
majority in the Aldermanic Board
to block the budget, said:
The fight has risen above one of
conflicting Improvement projects. II
is now an issue over the principle Of
whether the Finance Committee is all
powerful or If the other members OF
Council have voice in the expendi-
ture of the peoples money.
The Finance Committee prepared
that budget in secret session. and the
members now demand that 1t be pass
ed without the slightest technical
amendment.
Deadlock Endurance Test.
IF they will listen to reason l am
confident a satisfactory compromise
can be reached Immediately"
1t looks like an endurance test. A
few votes have been changed both
ways, but a majority of the Council
is still firm in support Of the budget
and a majority of the Aldermanic
Board is just as insistent that some
amendments be included.
A new attack has been made on
the Pryor street Improvement by the
insurgents, because all the represen-
tatives of the Second Ward. the ward
through which Pryor street runs, are
supporting the budget. The budget
has an item of $4,000 for the i'm
provement The first caucus amend
ment cut his amount to $500. The
latest amendment wipes IL all out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Paui r. Lieb-
Ter, brother of the theatrical pro-
duoer, committed suicide to-day be-
cause Of III health. Mr.. LiebIer was
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-President
Wilson to day sent to the Senate the
nomination Of Mercy Maer, Of Column
bus, Miss, to be Collector of Customs
at Mobile, Ala.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-The mine
workers convention adopted the wage
demands recommended by the scale
committee to-day, without any
scented by the representatives of min
ers to the operators Of the central
competitive field, composed of West
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois at Philadelphia next Tuesday.
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS, Feb. B.
The body Of Mrs. John Price, Jr., for
nerIy Miss Rreioe. of Louisville, KY,
was found in gulf here to -day. Mrs.
Price had been III in a sanitarium for
some time, and the authorities are in :
ciined to think the death is a case Of
suicide. Tho matter will be invest :
gated.
IA PORTE, IND, Fob. 3-The
body Of John klassen, who disap-
peared last Thursday following long
hrooding over the tragic death of his
son by drowning, was found this aft
ernoon in Stone Lake, near the place
where his son found a watery grave.
INDIANAPOLIS, Fob. 3.-There
will be no suspension Of work in the
coal mines pending the adoption OF
new wage scale agreement. The
United Mine Workers adopted this
policy at this afternoon's session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Democrats Demand
That Murphy Resign

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Friends OF
Charles F. Murphy. whose retire
ment as leader OF Tammany Hall Is
demanded in a resolution adopted
last night by the National Demo
cratic Club, to-day announced their
intention OF appealing to the board
of governors Of the club on the
ground that the yea-and may vote
was Illegal.
The full membership Of the club
is 725. Only 125 attended the meet
ing last night The board Of gov
ernors consists of "a men, most OF
them Independent Democrats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Tail of Cold Wave in
Montana to Hit Here

With half OF Montana 2s degrees be-
low zero. c. r Van Hermann. Ioca!
weather prophet. sees a probability Of
cold weather for Atlanta the latter
part Of this week.
mot very cold Mr. Won Hermann
said but colder than Tuesday. We
may get q little rain Wednesday morn.
ing, but II should not amount to much
II will be colder Thursday and Friday
ana proba bly, bright and clear. There
il no cold wave In prospect-Just a
gradual change to something near
freezing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Harris Planning Call
For State Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-W. ].
Harris, Director Of the Bureau OF
Census ard chairman OF the Georgia
Democratic Executive Committee. ia
preparing a letter to the 70 members
of the Georgia committee asking their
views as to when the committee
should meet TO plan the state pri-
mary.
In calling a meeting OF the COM
mittee Mr.. Harris will be guided al
TO the date by the wishes of the ma
jority OF the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
First Shipment to
|Go From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s.-Follow-
ing President Wilson's action lifting
'i'e embargo on the shipment OF arms
GUY OF the United States into Mexico,
O'VuV guns twenty field guns and sew
i'' million rounds of ammunition
stored here several months and under
Guerra guard will be shipped to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Auto Injury Fails to
Stop Mikes Wedding

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--Refusing 10
disappoint 500 wedding guests, MI
chael O'Donnell, hurt by an automo-
bile, married Mary OSullivan, al
though his body was swathed in
bandages.
Two friends helpcs him to stand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
New Post Taken Up
By Papal Secretary
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Feb. 3.-Cardinal Merry Del
Val, Papal Secretary of State, to-day
took possession OF his new post as
archpriest OF st. Peters. succeeding
the late Cardinal Rampolla. After the
canons and dignitaries had paid hon.
age. Cardinal Merry Del Val SAID
mass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Grand Opera Fund
Only $4,000 Short

6,f4 thousand one hundred
RI. q She $4,000 grand opera
s,,.@.t .s- ilnd for Atlanta has been
scribe, Z. Monday ''''V' was SUP
b. ,. ~ remaining $4,000 is expected to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
What Is A'

ITSHERE is some
thing you want,
- perhaps a sew
ing machine, a bicycle.
or what not. or maybe
you have something to
sell. Whatever it is
this is meant to jog
your memory, and to
remind you that a
Want Ad" in The
Georgian or American
will help you to either
sell or buy. What 10 IT'D.