davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
Aged Pastor Faces Church Trial.

New York, April a court consist.
ing of a committee Of pastors appoint,
ed by the New York East conference
for the trial of Rev. DR.. John Jacob
Embury Price of the Washington
Heights Methodist Episcopal church.
began hearing evidence. Dr.. Price is
charged with improper conduct with
women members Of his congregation.
He is sixty years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
BISHOPS LOSE ON APPEAL
Fail TO Prevent Vanderbilt University
Accepting Carnenie,s Gift.

1SCceptIH0 1CdTHeU'e Is N s.
Nashville, Tenn, April The pc.
tition Of the college Of bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church South for
a rehearing Of the Vanderbilt univers
sity case was denied by the Tennessee
supreme court. Isl.
The court upheld the decision rem.
dered recently in which It was held
that the Vanderbilt board Of trust was
self-perpetuating
Andrew Carnegie's gift Of million
dollars to the university, rejected by
the bishops, will go to the institution
under the decision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
SECOND VESSEL
BELIEVED LOST
Sealer Southern Cross Car
ried Crew Of ITO.
AMERICAN HELP IS ASKED
Dominion Government Has Instituted
an Extended Search for the Miss.
Ing Ship and Has Appealed to the
United States for Assistance.

Ing Ship and Has Appealed to the
United States for Assistance.
St. Johns, N. F., April 4.-There
Is growing apprehension that the
sealing steamer Southern Cross went
down with all on board during the
blizzard off Cape Race Tuesday.
She carried a crew of 10 men and
was heavily loaded with $1,000 seal.
skins, trophies of a hunt recently con-
cluded in the Gulf of st. Lawrence
Hope for the safety of the vessel.
based on dispatch from Sydney, N.
S., which stated that a wireless mes.
sage had been received there report
ing the arrival of the Southern Cross,
was dissipated when the government,
after several hours inquiry, declared
the Sydney report untrue.
The government has Instituted an
extended search for the missing YES.
sci and appealed to the United States
for assistance.
The Reid Newfoundland company's
steamer Kyle, which has good wire.
less equipment, was chartered for the
purpose and has sailed from here,
The American revenue cutter Sen.
eca, which Is doing iceberg patrol
duty several hundred miles off the
Southern coast, was asked to assist.
The sealer Bellaventure, with her
cargo Of dead, is blocked in the ice
100 miles north of here and cannot
arrive before Sunday. She went to
the aid of her sister sealer, the New.
foundland, when 100 hunters from the
latter were caught by the storm while
killing seals Tuesday and were unable
to regain their ships.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
suffragettes Use Bombs.

y Glasgow, Scotland, April a. Three
bombs were exploded by suffrag ettes
in an attempt to blow up Belmont
church in this city. The explosions,
however, did only slight damage n
the building
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
Try McDermott Tuesday.

1S1I1I&'et,# tdy %
Washington, April Considera-
tion Of charges Of misconduct against
Representative James P. MeDermott
of Illinois was postponed until Tues
day by the house judiciary commit
tee: .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-04
Ibsen's Widow Ia Dead.

Christiania, Norway, April 4.-Su.
sauna Ibsen, widow of Henrik Ibsen,
the Norwegian dramatic poet, died
here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-14
RAILROADS RAISE
RATES ON MEATS
Advances Filed to Become Effective
Dec. 15-In Accordance with
Commission s Advice.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. u In con
formity with the decision of Aug | by
the Interstate commerce commission in
the advance rate case, in which 1T was
suggested that the railroads should in
crease rates that the investigation had
shown to be manifestly unremunera@
tive, eastbound lines from Central
Freight association territory yesterday
filed advances on livestock, fresh
meats and packing house products. An
nouncement was recently made that
the advances would be made to be-
come effective Dec. Is.
The general increases proposed be-
tween Chicago and New York follow )
On cattle, 33 cents hundred pounds,
an advance of five cents; on dressed
beef, hogs and sheep, 90 cents, an adj
vance of five cents; on calves, goats,
hogs and sheep, in double-deck cars, 81
cents, and in single-deek ears, 80 cents,
IN advance of three cents; on meats,
dried, smoked and sailed, IS cents, am
advance of three cents, and on packing
house products and provisions, 33 cents,
an advance of three cents.
| While the commission has not an
nounced its intention, it is regarded as
likely that the proposed tariffs may
not be suspended.
The interstate commerce commission
yesterday suspended until March 10
proposed increases in the freight rates
on grain products and seeds from Min
neapolis and other Northwestern
Epoints, via alexandria, to Eastern des-
tinations. The advances proposed in
| some instances are as much as - per
cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-14
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Federal Court Acts in Boston Con-
densed Milk Company Case.

RUTLAND, Nov, IA The October
term of the United States district court
was completed yesterday when Judge
James l.. Martin of Brattleboro gave at
tention to a number of incompleted mat
tiers of minor Importance and little public
interest. He heard arguments on a petit
ton for the appointment of ancillary re-
eeivers in the case of the Boston Con-
densed Milk company, which some time
ago went into bankruptcy, owing many
dollars to Vermont farmers for milk.
The court appointed A !. Bicknell,
George J.. Wilson and Charles p Curtis,
who are the receivers in Massachusetts, as
the ancillary receivers. These receivers
were asked for because the bankrupt con-
Germ has property in Vermont. Mr..
Bcknell appeared before the court at the
hearing here.
In connection with the appointment
Judge Martin made an order that the re-
eeiyers pay the Rutland railroad S503.9 90
due the railroad for building rental, wire
| privileges and for platform rights. The
receivers were anxious to have this bill ad
| lusted as there is clause in the agree
ment with the railroad whereby privileges
cease and property reverts to the road i
! the rentals are not. kept up.
1 The properties for which these rentals
are to be paid are at Bellows Falls, Cut
tingsville. Salisbury, Leicester junction
and Middlebury
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-14
ARREST IN MURDER CASE.
Young Rawson Expected to Be Impor-
tant Witness in Maine Case.

SOUTH PARIS, Me-, Nov. IA. -
Louis Rawson, the Paris Hill boy who
accompanied Thomas F. Preece to
Aroostook county in August and
brother of the woman whom Preece
was returning to marry when ho was
murdered on the West Sumner road n
week ago tonight, was brought here
from Presque Isle today by Deputy
Sheriff Hastings of Bethel He was
arrested on a charge in connection
with the missing wagon. The officers
desire to have him here while they are
trying to solve the murder mystery,
but had been told he could not come.
Rawson saw Preece start out alone
on Oct % with his horse, carriage and
dog and knew that he had received
his wages amounting to 500. He was
told by the officers not to give any in
formation about the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-14
PERSONAL.

Leon Whitney of Middletown, Conn, is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs Francis p. Blake went to Boston
Thursday, returning last night
Joseph Smith of Claremont, y H, is
visiting friends in town a few days
Miss Judith Cain viii begin work in
the Holstein-Friesian office Monday.
Mrs. J. T. Rudder of Bellows Falls was
in town yesterday and today on business.
Miss Alice Wright went to her home in
Springfield (Nt) today to remain over
Sunday.
Fred w. Putnam and a. L. Maynard
returned last night from a business trip
Of several days.
Roy Jones returned To his work at
SCOTS grocery store this morning, after
a weeks vacation.
Miss Mildred Sweetland went to Spring
field 1Nt,) this afternoon TO spend the
weekend with her aunt
Dorr Whitney of Bridgeport, Conn.
is guest of his aunt. Mrs. F. A. Whit
ney of North Main street.
Miss Cloie Franklin and Miss Florence
Dickinson viii go to Miss Franklin's home
in Vernon to spend Sunday.
Mrs. DIR. +. A. Woodbury. and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Somerville, left today
for a visit in Boston, Mass.
Miss Villa d. Alexander Of Bellows
Falls, formerly OF this town, was visitor
in town Thursday with friends.
Mrs. Julius j. Estey went yesterday
to Cambridge. \. Y, where she will re
main until after Thanksgiving.
p c. Colgrove. the well-known black
smith, was in Holyoke yesterday buying
equipment for Mosher X fuckers stable
|. II. Sanborn, jr., of Enfield, n. H.,
is in town at the Central New Hamp-
shire Power company S office on bust
ness.
| A f. Hadloek who has been work
ing in Clark 5 grocery store during Mr..
| Clark s absence, will finish work there
tonight.
Mrs. John Russell and daughter,
Beatrice, Of Peru called on friends in
town this week while on their way to
| Waterville, Ne,
Harry W. Spaulding went to East
Dover Thursday deer hunting He was
successful yesterday in bringing down
a fine buck with five points.
Mrs Dora Mueller. who has been visit
ing in Springfield, Mass, is expected to
return tonight at the home of her sister
Mrs. A. f. Rohde of Organ street
/ Mrs. Ora Craig of New York, who
has been employed in the Holstein
! Friesian office several months, will fin
ish work there today and return to hel
home.
Miss Carrie Peek, who had been as
sistant matron at the Home for tn.
Aged number of years, left yesterda,
for Brooklyn, called there by the i'll
ness of her sister.
Miss Genevieve Dean, nurse, is substi
tuting in the Springfield (Vt) hospita
during the absence of Miss Lena Wend
ling, formerly of this town, who is acting
head of the hospital. Miss Vending il
in Montpelier on business.
Albert Cain, who has been in TIN
United States army number of year
and recently stationed at Fort Nc
kinley, has received an honorable dis
charge and is at his home in town fo
a visit. His plans for the future ar
undecided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-14

give him some consideration not only
because Daisy trifed with his heart,
but because he outdid William Tell in
craftsmanship.
MIR. Tell shot a red apple from a
white background. Joe shot blac k
earrings from a black background af-
ter he had backed Daisy up against a
dead gray wall. The Judge in sentenc-
ing Williams informed Daisy that a
man 5 heart is damaged easily, and ad-
monished her to have only one sweet
heart at a time hereafter
AT that You re some shot, : said
the Judge to Williams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-14
NEWFANE.

William B. Hazelton shot a 200
pound buck Wednesday in the south
part of the town across the river
from the Williamsville station. Err
nest A. Reed of Brooklyn secured n
buck weighing about l15 pounds We'd
nesday in the northern part of the
town on the Wiswall farm. Bucks
seem to be very scarce, but many doe
are reported.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-14
MOUNT HERMoN.
Prize Bull Had to Be Shot.

The prize bull, Royal Creamelle, be-
longing to the school farm, sent to
Chicago few weeks ago to participate
in the national exhibition of cattle,
became afflicted with the hoof and
mouth disease, and had to be shot. This
is great loss to the school, as the ami
nal was considered the best in this
part Of New England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-14
SOME SHOOTER.
Sent to Jail for Popping Earrings Out
of Daisy's Ears.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a. -- Joseph Will
liams was sentenced by Judge Petit TO
serve from one to II years in the peni-
Tertiary at Joliet although he did
not do anything but shoot the earrings
presented by him out of Daisy Payne 5
ears
Williams thought the jury ought to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-14
DEATHS.

In Brattlcboro (Memorial hospital) !,
Nov. Is, Mrs. Mabel Thurber Learned,
80, wife of Zina A. Learned of West
Halifax, daughter of the late Emer-
son and Sarah (Ballou) Thurber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-14
BIRTHS.

In West Dover, Nov. 6, a daughter,
Agnes. to Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd,
granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Pease
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Clara Dikeman of Lee, ass,
is weaving a rug carpet for p .ident
Wilson.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
an certain destruction to

nhich would mean certain destruction to
the town
TINS situation was reported hv the COM
maudar Of the nited States torpedo boat
destroyer Jenkins. which arriy ed at Vera
cruz yesterday from Tampico
Roth federals and rebels are reported TO
have planted mines in Tampico harbor.
II Is generally thought here that Ad-
mral MAYO viii await the capture OF the
city hy the rebels through the slow proc
.ss of starving nut the faderals
The commander OF the Jenkins said that
little firing had hceu heard in the last
three dlyS The rebels We're reported
10 he bringing IN the artillery which they
captured At Monterey. bat there were no
signs ~ Us arrival
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Point Is Discussed.

Senator Ransdel of Louisiana. who ap-
peared 10 take this View, suggested that
il would be more advisable TO leave the
matter to the Senate District committee
Senator Norris. however. contended that
the project was for the benefit of the
federal government, since the govern
Inent would he able To Obtain all the
light and power it needed in the District
at a much lower cost than al present
He said that il should be attached to
one of the bills authorizing appropria-
tions. and that projects for the develop
ment of rivers above the navigation
point had been carried in river and har-
Dor bills in the past Senator Burton of
Ono concurred in the latter statement.
Senator Norris told the committee that
his amendment authorized an appropria-
tion of Sl5o2l. 900 FOR the development of
the proposed power plant on the Poto-
mac He said that the project contem-
plated the erection Of dam at Chain
bridge. above Georgetown, 10 feet high
He said that such dam would create
lake nine miles long. reaching back
to the foot of Great Falls. This lake. he
said could be utilized as a source of
water supply for the District.
The scenery about Great Falls would
Evening star., 1914-05-05
IN CHARGE OF BASE BALL.
Selections From Board of Trade for
Shad Bake Day.

F. X Brooks. chairman Of the general
committee Of the Board of Trade shad
bake. to be held at Chesapeake Reach
Mav u, today announced the committee
in charge Of base ball for the day. a
meeting of the newly chosen group is
to he held Friday afternoon at O'CLOCK
in the rooms of the board.
The new committee is composed of VIII
liam A. Rogers. chairman: Clarence X
Ahait, J. D. Betton, stacy II. Briant.
Roy : Brooks. Lyman r. Burdine,
Joshua W Carr. Charles - Church.
laurence W. De Motte. Clarence Dodge,
Horace DGhu. William y. Elicit. "
Emery t:spey. James y. Fitzpatrick.
clark C. Grifith, l. Henry Henderson
William j. Hoover. Leslie l.. Kemp,
Charles NJ King. II. J. Kinks. Albert +.
Landvoigt Charles f. Langley. Malcolm
A. Macdonald. Charles II. Pardoe, Arthur
g. Plant. J. Sale Poston, J. Q. Rabbit.
: e. Seay Charles Arthur Smith. Dom
Y. Smythe. Frank ). Smith, Fred 4.
Spicer. John p. sullivan, z. J. Walsh.
Fred j. White G. Harris White. Charles
F. Wire Edmund s. Wolfe, David l..
Wolhaupter and oscar T. Wright
Evening star., 1914-05-05

Capt Hugh J. &. McElgin to the 1soth
Company.
BY direction of the President and
upon the application of First Sergt.
Frederick Divle. Company NJ. 11th In
fantry. that soldier viii be placed upon
the retired list
Mai Theodore G Lyster Medical
Corps. Will proceed from Fort Monroe.
Va. to Vera Cruz. Mexico
The resignation by First Lieut.. Rich
ard II Davis, Medical Reserve Corps.
has been accepted by the President to
take effect May 1. 1914.
Leave Of absence to June = 1914. is
granted Capt Brady G. Ruttencutter.
lst Infantry.
Private Frank krick. Signal CORPS.
Washington barracks. D. &. will he sent
to Texas City. TEX. for duty with Tcie-
graph Company II. Signal Corps
Second Lieut.. Joseph G. Morrow j. .
26th Infantry. is detailed for aviation
duty with the Signal Corps at Galveston.
Tex
capt Robert Davis. field artillery s
relieved from station at New Haven.
Conn. and viii proceed 10 Boston. In
connection with his duties pertaining
To the organized militia.
Private Joseph i5odZas, Battery =.
9th field ARTILLERY. al Washington bar
racks y. g.. is transferred as sec
ond-class privat. to Company e. ist
Battalion of Engineers. that Iost
Leave Of absence 10 June >, 1914. Is
granted First Lieut. Walter F.. Pridsen.
lSt Infantry.
Evening star., 1914-05-05

the place vacated by Councilman K u.
Rush who after serving six years. de-
clined another term. The new members
viii be sworn in at the June meeting
The first meeting of the new councli
viii be held Monday. June l. 1t Will oe
constituted as fallows: Mayor 5. w
Williams Councilmen l.. r. Blodgett,
T.. Il. Grahill II F. Taft. II F. Rogers
r. 4. L.ewton and f. 5. La Fetra. Town
Clerk Ben q Davis. who has served q
Of years as treasurer. VIII III an
be re-appointed oH the coun-
Evening star., 1914-05-05

Francisco for Mazatlan the Lehanan
from Vera Cruz for Tampico. the Prehle
and Truxtun from Nazatlan for Man
zanillo. the Albany from san Bias for
Mazatlan and the Jason from New Or
leans for Vera Cruz
The Rrutus will leave Hampton roads
about the 9Th instant for the naval sta
ton. New orleans
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Source of Revenue.

Senator Norris pointed out that Il me
District government does not purchase
the street railways and lighting plants oi
Washington. it probably would ne ap'e
to sell them light and power IN the u
ture since the power could he prodseed
much more cheaplv than 1t could he hF
the private companies.
He showed that the capital raeuon
companv noW produces 10,4'n horse
mower for its Use that being the peak
figure. and that the Potomac Electric
Power Company produces 1850 horse
power for street lights. 1910 horsepower
for the use of the government l-,'p
hn.sanoyer for commercial lights and
power and -. 1900 horsepower for the
street railways
The government now owns central
mower plant here. he said. capao!e OF
producing 10000 horsepower
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Naval Movements.

The Warrington has arrived at Cal
weston, the Tacoma at Tampico, the Hen
lev at Galveston the Ozark at Hampton
roads. the Stewart, Paul Jones and Perry
at MaZatlan the Lconidas at Guanta-
namo. and the Jenkins New York and
Eagle at Vera Cruz.
The West Virginia has sailed from San
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Notes the Possibilities.

According to Senator Norris, Sufficient
mower could be generated by the devel-
opment suggested to furnish the govern
ment with all the light and power y re-
auired in the District. He showed that
hv further developing the project i would
later be possible to furnish all the iight
and power required by the citizens or the
District in their private residences Tor
lighting the streets and for running the
street ears. should this be considered nee
esSarS.
He told the committee that the power
generated from the initial stage 81 tht
project. would range up to Eib morse
power. and showed that the average da!lN
requirement of the government IN the
District at present was lo.12S horsep"N
er the peak" requirement being it'''l
horsepower.
II has been estimated that in 1897 tne
government will require here dall9
average of 800. with a peak require
ment of 81. Sti hors. power.
The estimated cost per kinwat hour' ~
Guiding interest on the sinking fund. lo'
the generation Of power under the pro
posed project. said Senator Norl1s. was -
cents He said that average cost 10 lhe
government now is 2.oll cents.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Commissions Issued.

Commissions have been issued to Com
mander w. s Whitted. Lieut.. Command
- l. f. Spafford. Lieut. II. +. Hewitt
Pay Inspector George Brown. Passed
Asst Paymasters II G. Shaw and 7. y
NJ Lathrop. and Chief Gunners {. n
Anderson and &. n. Foster.
Evening star., 1914-05-05

not be disturbed by this project, SUE
Eested Senator Norris. He added tnat
the creating OF beautiful lake nine niies
in length would be benefit to the people
of the District.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
This Refrigerator has

an ash case with quartered OAK
panels. The circulation IS OF tne
side wheel type 1t has Leonard 3
seamless porcelain lining, ice rack.
shelves. drain pipe and trap, all
easily removable for cleaning. 1t Is
:sSi, inches wide and 45t2 inches
high and has an ice capacity of 81
pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

lions. SIli24. total stock, s2,ol5.3a, with
fixtures S415 SIS. total stock and fixtures
81 430 IS Sealed bids win be accepted
January q. 914. al which time ! viii
open said bids and n the highest bid
IS not satisfactory will offer these
stocks at auction Terms cash. all bids
being subject 10 the approval OF the
Court For inspection OF said stocks
and inventory inquire Of the under
Cued
u A. FERRIS. Trustee.
402 Rhodes Building
UlpT d pOpp and
MOORE e. POMERDT
Attorneys for Trustee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

ORESsMAkiNG - DREssMAKERs
DRESsMAKER, 95 West Peachtree,
Apartment Z. Phone Ivy 2424-b
SEWING and dressmaking; frst-class
work $l.25 per day. Seamstress, 2S1
r. Fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

WRITE moving picture plays; $50 each I;
all or spare time, no experience nor
CORE spondence course. Details free. At
las Publishing CO. 81. Cincinnati Ohio
BE DETECTTVES-B pay. easy work.
travel. wonderful opportunities; eI-
perieuce unnecessary. Write, tideilty
Secret Service. wheeling. w Va
WE WILL start YOU in the cleaning and
dyeing business litle capital needed :,
big profits Write for booklet. Ben
Nonde System, Dept. l49, Charlotte,
y. c.
WANTED-Te fast messengers with or
without wheel. 81. 50. S12 a week
Nnler's Minute Messenger. II Fairlie
PAINTERS Can you mix colors2 For
mula of standard cOlors Many shades.
Also sta In and filler. You know the
value Price Csc Revive Polish Com
psny. 422 Tillger avenue, Detroit
YES-We teach the barber trade ana
give position in our chain Of shops at
good wages for $50 Atlanta Barber Col
lege. 10 T. Mitchell street Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE.

We FURNISH the best and most re.
liable colored help obtainable. Jones'
Agency
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
NEAR-BEER LlcENsEs

I Hereby make application 10 Council
for transfer OF near beer license (coi-
ored) from 80 to 30 Fort St l.. d.
Kielman.
HEREBY make application TO Council
for near beer license 1913 Decatur
street. White only. Patrick Lyons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Boulevard
D-Expcrienced nurse: must
stay on lot. references required APP
ply 551 West Peschtree before a m.
WANTED Educated women 70 go to
Macon and MONTGOMERY. railroad fare,
drawing account and commission Ap-
rly ". r. Co. room sos. Ansley Hotel.
10 4 and IN s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

AGENTS gate SOLDERING mends agate
ware Instantly; one tube enough 70
mend Is holes. Anybody can use 1t.
Sample csc. so per cent profit, Solar
system. Box 1912, Jacksonville. Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
RESORTS.
RESTAURANTS
FUNERAL NOTICES.

SPRATLING Is DYEING
MOURNING BLACK IN ONE DAYS
NOTICE
EXPRESS paid one way on all out-of-
town orders amounting TO 81 90.
ATLANTA STEAM DYE AND CLEAN
ING WORKS, SO Auburn avenue. Ivy
e340; Atlanta 954