davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17

Pauline Yeager were passengers to
Bloomfield Saturday.
Mrs. Henry RosenDarger and rms
De Theme were in Bloomfield Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mark Of Aller-
ton, Ia, visited the Work families in
Cantril.
D. Norris ard wife are visiting in
Kansas with her sister Mrs Emma
Smith.
The following were entertained at
the Ira Creath home Sunday: O. w
Creath, wife and daughter Mabel, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Swank, Mrs. c. e. Pom
thus. Geo. b. Creath and wife and W.
C. Creath and children.
s e. Irish gave an interesting and
instructive lecture Thursday evening
on his trip to Panama which was high
ly appreciated.
Mrs. Glenn Kerr and son Of Dolliver
Ia, are visiting at the home Of William
Miller.
Mrs c. L. Fontius Of Memphis, Mo.
visited in Cantril from Friday until
Monday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
German cruiser Karlsruhe.

sleeping room. ),
did you leave something" Abigail
asked as she opened the door. He
looked anXiously about the dinily hght-
ed room rs your sister here"
mo, but will call her. said Abb
gail. Edward had put his hands on her
shoulders II wanted to see you he
said, lowering his voice and drawing
her gently to, his side. Il want to ask
you something" He guided her to the
little fireplace and drew her down to
the big chair that stood before it.
Abigail he said, II want you 10
love me- You have known me long
time now so suppose if you don't
like me now there is no use hoping
you would ever want to marry me" he
had slipped to the floor before her IND
now took his hands in his impulsively.
Don't you see how much | love your
Me-" Abigail asked in surprise,
while the tears started in her eyes.
."Oh, you dear, good unselfsh boy
An hour later when Abigail tiptoed
into the little bedroom. the Surprise
was sitting up in bed, waiting for her,
her golden hair wound up in myriad
small curling devices, and her eyes
round with expectancy.
Il knew from the first that he was In
love- she said, before Abigail had time
to explain. He is an awfully nice fell
low. Abbey, and If you could just dress
him UP in some New York clothes he
would look grand"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
FARMINGTON.

Miss Inez Boice has returned from a
visit with friends at Belfast.
r. w. Grimm was a keokuk visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Proctor of Burlington, Kans., is
the guest Of her daughter Mrs. c. r
Franks.
Herman Carver of Kansas City is Wis
ting his mother Mrs. f. A. Carver.
Mrs. John Combs is visiting friends
at Donnellson.
VIM. Bank of Wichita. Kans is Wis
ting his sisters Mrs. VIM. Wanner and
Mrs. P. Riser.
On Saturday afternoon the Van
Buren, County Medical associs ton held
their quarterly meeting at the office OF
DR.. G. r. Neff. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
Pres--Dr. W. Fl. Mott. Harrington;
secretary, DR. Russes. Keosauqua.
The Odd Fellows had home coming
and good fellowship meeting at their
hall Monday evening.
Miss Catherine Sherman of Bona
parte was Pennington visitor Thurs
day.
Miss Dorothy Sherrick was an Over
Sunday guest of friends in Bona parte
Of Hannibal Mo, arrived Friday for a
visit with relatives.
A. b. Robinson Of Arbela, Mo-, was q
recent guest of his aunt Mrs. Adelia
Forgrate.
DR.. G. r. Neff, DR.. M. j. Linderholm
John McElrov and Harry Carother<
attended the Masonic banquet at Keo-
kuk Tuesday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17

sister as she had seen her six months
before ("Perha ps," she thought, this
will rest her from the hard life in the
office. She will appeal to Edward =
Before the next Sunday work on the
dam had slackened and there was a
chance for one Of the engineers to go
home for a week 1t was Edwards turn
for rest but for a motive which was
not entirely one of unselfshness he
agreed to let Phil go in his place. So it
was. that on the following Sunday
afternoon, rather earlier than usual,
Edward rode alone over the mountain
to the schoolhouse.
Edward, | am so glad you came"
Abigail told him as she opened the door
and saw that Phil was not with MN.
She helped him off with his now-cov-
cred coat. IT have q great surprise for
you she said "Cornelia," she called
by way of explanation.
Here i ami" came the reply in crisp,
self-assertive accents, and the surprise
lodged out from the kitchen.
In a glance Edward took her in-the
fair hair, the frank blue eyes, the
pretty up-turned face, the high heeled
slippers, the tight. modish frock-she
was pretty and she was young.
"Gee!" exclaimed the surprise, shak-
ing her little fingers in the air, "but my
fingers are cold This living in the wilds
is fierce" Abigail mun1bled a few words
of introduction.
Where is your friend, Mr.. sterling?'
asked Cornelia abigail told me all
about you boys You are Edward,
aren't you?" she said with a giggle that
was contagious, and seemed to put ABB
tgail and Edward at their ease.
Cornela tried her best that evening.
She told her funniest stories: she re-
counted all the theatrical attractions
she lad seen in the city and some She
had not: she sang a few of the song
hits" of the season in her pretty. thin
voice, and described in terms Of glow
ing enthusiasm the delights of New
York office life
Edward was rather beyond her don't
YOU just get crazy to come down to the
city sometimes?
She looked at Edward for response
but found him looking f1xedly at Abb
CALLS unconsciously averted face
! Don't you?" she repeated.
Edward needed her this time. Yes, "
he said, "or, that is, no-I might have
gone down in Pills place. but for some
| reason or other didn't want to leave
the mountains"
Edward left at ga little earlier
than his usual hour for departure. 1.-The
road is bad up the mountains tonight
he said.
SAY. what's the matter with him q
sked Cornelia as soon as the door was
closed behind him.
Nothing" said Abigail ms urprise
feeling secretly disappointed in his
quietness during the evening. Per
haps he misses Phil a little
Cornelia giggled. Its something
more than Phil he misses. Looks to me
as IL he was in loYe.'
Abigail had no time to follow up her
sisters theory. whats that" she
footsteps outside the door. "He must
have come back for something
Gee, | hope he gets it, laughed the
surprise, as she vanished into the little
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
THE CLIMAX oE,THE KING.
The Intern ationaI Sunday School Les.
son for December 20 Is: "The Ascen.
s:on."-Luke 24:50.53; Acts 1:1-11.
(By William T. Ellis.)


For more than year past the mil
u ions of the Sunday school have been
#studying the life of Jesus. For the
pact two weeks the lesson theme has
been the Resurrection, concerning
which Lyman Abbott says, The resur-
Erection of Jesus Christ is the best at
tested fact in history
Now we have come to the splendid
,limax of the career Of Christ: eli
max essential to the completion of all
] hat has gone before Christianity
Rcould not be founded on a closed tomb.
la dead Christ would have been an
anticlimax and a failure--eyen though
he would have met all the conditions OF
(thn people who regarded Jesus as
merely an example and teacher. For
Mhe completion of his mission and the
IN iumph of his message, Jesus logically
Nd to be the living and reigning
A hrist. So after an interval of forty
avs, during which He had shown him
ELI alive by many infallible proofs,
sYne hour of ascension came. and this
vs. the lesson assigned for present
fstudy.
h Appropriately this falls on the Sun
kdav before Christmas. Ascension is
NE completion of Advent. The Christ
Nho came in Bethlehem has finished
Hts course, and now on Olivet has
3g:scended in triumph. The Christmas
promise has been fulfilled. All that
he shepherds and the wise men heard
has been brought to pass. The Re-
5eemer is risen and regnant.
The Story Itself.
First Of all let us get the event of
he ascension clearly in mind as it ap-
bears in the inspired record Luke.
hat best of all historians, narrates it
most fully. and we shall read his brief
account with which his gospel closes,
and then the supplemental account
hat he wrote to Theophilus in the
3ock of the Acts. To make the story
npre vivid we shall quote from the
New Testament In modern speech, DR..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
sheep BREEDERS
| WILL MEET HERE
rHIRTY.sEcoND ANNUAL SEES
SION OF ASSOCIATION TO BE
HELD IN oTTUMWA.
MANY QUESTIONS UP
= non0 More Important Discussions
Which Will Feature Gathering
Are Those About Leg.
isIation.
fANY QUESTIONS UP

The thirty-second annual meeting
t the Iowa Sheep Breeders and Wool
Growers association will be held in
Dttnmwa on Tuesday and Wednesday,
December % and %.
The sessions are scheduled to begin
the Commercial association rooms
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon and
hey continue through Wednesday
afternoon. There will be good dele
kation of sheep raisers from all parts
southeastern Iowa for the meeting
I'd number of important questions
ken up for consideration. Two OIL
he matters which are to be discussed
Re the steps to be taken toward
singing the attention Of the legisla-
lire to the fact that dog law to pro-
ret the sheep industry and especially
be to restrict dogs from running at
lrge at nights. are imperative with
me raisers and breeders. The COM
blete program follows:
Tuesday-Afternoon Session.
:00-Address of Welcome-Presi-
Tent Commercial association, Walter
Hall.
Response by the president-C. w.
lOore, Cedar.
Minutes. Of previous meeting.
Treasurer's report.
2:O0-The Sheep Industry as l See
G, by Henry Wallace, Des Moines.
How to Prevent Disease, and Care
or Sheep, A. j. Blakley, Grinnell
3:O0-Best Feed and Amount for
largest Gains, Prof. Ellis Rail, of the
University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb
Sheep for Profit, V. N Casady,
pouds- Leando.
Landing Time and Best Methods,
asil Davis.
4 Practical Sheep Feeding, w. S.
powney, New Sharon.
Election of officers.
Evening Session.
7:30-Legislation on Dogs, w. S.
territt, Seymour.
How Virginia Delt with Sheep Kill
|ng Dogs and Fostered Sheep Raising
a Waste Lands, j. F. Warner, Bloom
cid.
Bills Needed for Enactment, Frank
1pyne, Montrose.
Paper by W. S. Mcclure, Secretary
kf{ the National Sheep Breeders asso-
iation.
MISUNDERSTANDING Session.
IU.UU--NcCOcu Improvements dL
pwa state fair, c. H. Tribby, Mt.
leasant, director and superintendent
f sheep, Iowa state fair.
Discussion.
Sam Rail. Birmingham.
Judson Blakley, Grinnell.
III :OO-Alfalfa and How to Grow 1t,
r. Daniels, Pulaski, Henry Wallace
( Des Moines, V. G. Warner, Bloom
ED.
Ups and Downs of Exhibitor Making
Fair Circuit, H. D. Eddingield, Mt.
easant.
Afternoon Session.
1:OO-The Wool Market, G. D. For
kne, Bloomfield.
dThe Cost to Produce Pound CT
DOL. Judson Blakley, Grinnell.
Best Shropshire Wool, Harris M.
logan, Hillsboro.
The Best Merino Wool, Harry Rus
I'll, West Grc,.---.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17

There's few fellers around
that won't work, but jes bother
around and keep people who have
jobs, from dom their work. These
loafers are not wanted around any
decent place because no one
who has his own Twin to make
can afford to waste any time with
them. You know who this means
now take my advice and stay
away while the stayin' is good
You're not wanted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
cANTRIL.

Ruth Yeager. Mabel .creath and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
WILSON BILL FAVORED.

Washington, D. c., Dec 16,--The
ship purchase bill urged by President
Wilson was fayorably reported to the
senate for action today after several
amendments proposed by minority
members had been defeated In com
mittee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17
Din n e T.
S t orr e s.

A New Yorker was spending night
at hotel in southern town, and,
when going to his room for the night,
he told the colored porter that he
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-17

John L. Sullivan once again is in
proud possession Of the $4,000 belt
given him in 1883 for winning the
heavyweight championship of Amer
lea from Paddy Ryan. The ex-champ
has been compelled to pawn the belt
two or three different times on ac-
count of poverty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
WAR SHAT IS To
Be CLEANED BY
old GUARD
Veteran Military Organization viii
Do Its Share Of Preparation
for Shrine Meet,

The Old Guard Of the Gate city
Guard has assumed the patriotic duty
Of cleaning M" the Walker monu-
ment and the Mcpherson monument
and putting these two historic land
marks in proper shape for the coming
OF the National Shrine Convention.
II is estimated that $500 VIII be
needed to do the work, and among
the subscriptions which have already
come in are the following 20 i.
Wight So S. Is. thurman 50; a. NJ.
Ashc. So; j r. Brown So: Fred koch,
S.. MISS Katherine Koch Sl0i Mar
but & Mior $40: G. G. Crabill, 81; J.
w. Zuber. ~ Marriott Bros. 81 w.
II Harrison. 81.
It is planned 80 paint the metal
work around the monument, TO put
UP ratings and to renew the 500 ana
gravel around the base of each mon
ument The United Daughters Of the
Coincidence and TIE g A. II. are
cooperating with the Ole Guard in
the work The special committee OF
the Old Guard which is supervising
the movement is composed Of ,. y.
Truman, r ]. PaXon and II. NJ. Ashe.
The Walker monument is u
CicnnWood avenue, Quarter of a
mile from East Atlanta. and the Nc
Pherson monument is on Mcpherson
avenue about four blocks from More
land avenue The city is at work on
the road leading to the two monu-
ments and Congressman Howard is
working in Washington TO get a ma
tional Appropriation eventually for a
park and roadway between the two
monuments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Sale Of Opera Seats
Outside of Atlanta
To Set New Record

The sale of tickets outside At
lanta ana outside Georgia for Metro
politan Grand Opera this year is eX-
ceeding an past seasons" ssaid Busi
ness Manager Harvey Johnson, Of the
Atlanta Music Festival Association,
Friday
Not only are we selling a great
many more tickets, but we are going
into territory which we have not
reached in previous years. We hSye
a number Of orders, for instance, from
Virginia and from Kentucky. In factl
The audience this year will be repre-
scented by all the Southern States.
The largest crowd we have ever had
will be up from New Orleans, and
there will be parties from many other
cities in Louisiana and mississippi
The change in the opening nights
bill from Carmen to Massenets
'Maon' seems to have met with wide
spread popular approval, and ! be-
lieve that We are not only going -
nave big weeks season, but rec
ord breaking opening night as well"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
GREAT WELCOME
PLANNED FOR
UNDERWOOD
But When Ovation Is Over House
Leader VIII Have Big Legis-
!ative Task on Hands,

WASHINGTON. April l0.-Whcn
Oscar Underwood majoiit, leader Of
The House. a1l Democratic nominee
Tor scnat tor from Alabama. returns
10 the capital he viii be given the
greatest receptions rendered to any
member of thc lower branch OF Com
gress in years
When the jublation has ended the
majority leader viii lave TO solve "a
number of difficult legislative prob
loms Here is what Mr. Underwood
must do, according to the legislative
stratcgist
lie must bring pressure 10 bear
upon Chairman Clayton and other
members Of the judiciary Commit
tee TO complete and report out the
trust bills
He must smooth away the differ
ences between free tolls and tolls re-
peal Democrats In committees and on
the noor to enabel the party macaln-
cry again cooperate to pass the trust
bills al this session
He must advise the judiciary Com
mittee as 10 the labor union cXemp-
lion Of the trust issue in the pro-
gram and he must make terms on
other points with the bellgcrcnt labor
group
More than ever. the majority lead
or is expected to take he response
lility for party success in the present
Ongress TN the face OF rapidly in
croasing difficulties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Climate Failed:
Medicine Effective

sufferers from tuberculosis often think
that medicine win not help them. Fresh
air. regular habits and good food aid in
restoring health. but more is often needed.
Many have been restored to health by Eek
mans Alternative Read this
Weldon, III
Gentlemen Through your instrumentalitv
/ have been saved from premature grave
On December IA. 1904 l was taken with
Typhoid Pneumonia. which developed into
tuberculosis (bacilli we're found. In Feb
ruary, 1905. / went 10 Fori Worth Texas
and later TO Canon City. Colorado After
being there two weeks my physician Informed
me thai my was hopeless Three weeks
later | returned home. weighing 1903 pounds
the doctor having given me assurance Of
reaching there alive On july "a. 1905 l be-
gan taking Eckman's wonderful remedy Tor
Lung Trouble. Nov | stout and well and
do any kind Of work about my grain
elevator" (Abhreviated)
(AfdayiD ARTHUR WEIR
Eckmsns Alternative Is most eiicacious IN
bronchial catarrh and severe 'hroa- and lnnr
affections and uphuldinq tho sys'snl Cm7
tains no harmful habit-forming ,lrues
Accept no substitutes Sold by leading lrtIg-
giss and all Jacobs Drug Stores. Write
Ecl5man Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for
booklet NJ fecoveTies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
BROYLES TO GIVE
EASTER SERMON
Well Known Recorder VIII Take
Big Part in Georgia Avenue
Presbyterian Services.

Judge Nash Broyles known all
over the country as a brilliant and
convincing speaker. viii address At
lantans at the Georgia Avenue Pres
byteriah Church Sunday evening at
p. m.
DR.. Robert Ivey. formerly Of New
York, has been called to this church,
and the new minister is making hosts
of friends The church is located at
Georgia avenue and Grant street, with
Georgia avenue and Woodward ave-
nue cars passing the door.
1t was decided several weeks ago
to make the night of Easter at the
church a memorable occasion. The
address OF Judge Broyles will be un-
der the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor
of the church, and the subject select
ed is Pitfalls on Life's Highway
After the addresses of Judge
BroyIes. the Sunday school Of the
church will begin its first Easter en-
tertainment A fine program has been
chosen. The choir. directed by Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
GIRL, II, WE'D At IS.
GRANTED DIVORCE
" Was Making Mud Pies and Doll
Houses, Says Mrs, Meyer.
"Joke Is on Me-"

Mrs Sophie Meyer, bride at -
years Of age, was given her second
decree in Judge Ellis court from the
L-yband whom she has not seen since
a few weeks after her marriage.
Mrs Meyer. VINO now is only H.
was telling the court, under the ques-
tioning of her lawyer, J W. Weaver
OF her husbands cruelty and deser-
ton.
What was he doing at the time you
married him Judge Ellis interrupted
to inquire Mrs Meyer said that he
was a salesman.
and what were you doing?' the
Judge continued,
II was making mud pies and doll
houses was the astounding reply
Mrs. Never said that she was attend
ing ni~ school at the time and
thought ii would be a great lark, as
well as a fine surprise to Ter paren's,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II Clemens, Of
No 100 Haynes street, to run away
and get married.
The joke was on me- she admit
ted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Militia Line Officers
Organize Social Club

Line officers Of the Fifth Resi-
ment have organized the Line or
fcers club to which the line
officers Of the Fifth Regiment the
Governors Horse Guard and the AT
lanta Artillery are eligible as mem
bcrs
The object of the new club is to
promote the social side Of Atlanta
military life w II Leahy captain
of Company r, Fifth Regiment was
made chairman of the new club and
Captain Eugene Schmidt was elected
chairman Of the executive committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
CAREFULLY TREAT
CHILDREN'S COLDS

Neglect of chldrens colds often
lays the foundation ot serious lung
trouble in later life ON the other
hand, it is harmful to continually
dose delicate little stomachs with in-
iernal medicines, or 20 Keep the chit
dren always indoors The ideal why
go avoid colds is to keep plenty Of
fresh air in the bedroom and at the
first sign OF trouble apply Weeks
rNap-O Rub Group and Pneumonia
SaiNe over the throat and chest COW
.erirg with a warm flannel cloth The
Body heat releases antiseptic Napors
hat are Inhaled AN night long. OPEN
Ing the air passages and heuling the
nhamed membrane Ia addition
Weeks is absorbed through the skin,
aEing out The soreness and Tight
ness. Nicks contains no harmful
drugs whatever At druggists 25c.
soc and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Report Ridiculous,
Saws Girls Father.

NEW york. Anri l0.-AttorneY
John $ Keith. who directed the
search for Dorothy Arnold. was eX-
tremely skcptcal to-day Of the an
nomcement ian Pittsburg that tine
mystery of Miss Arnold's disappear
ance had been solved.
Francis A. Arnold, The girls father.
branded the report from Pittsburg as
"ridiCulous'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Catholics Start War
On Rome Ex-Mayor

NEW YORK, April ia protest has
been sent to the Panama Pacific Expo
sition by the American Federation Of
Catholic Societies against the appoint
ment Of eX Mayor Nathan, Of Rome, as
the Italian commissioner to the eX
position.
As Mayor OF Rome, it is charged, he
nsulted the Pope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Vincent Astor Pays
Auto Victim $500

WHITE PLAINS. y. j.. April fO.-The
$4,000 suit Of Charles f. Palmer, tele-
phone llneman. against Vincent Aston
for Injuries said TO have been caused
by Mr. Astor's automobile, was closed
when Aston agreed to settle for 3,100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
West Demands Two
More Reserve Banks

DENVER COLO. April 10 Seven
delegates TO the Western Governors
Conference here Went on record with a
demand 20 Congress for The establish
mept ~ two more regional reserve
hanks-one in the Pacific Northwest and
the other iu the Rocky Mountain States
on motion Of Governor Lister. Of
Washington. and indorsed by the Gov
errors 81 Nevada. Wyoming. oregon.
Idaho Utah and Colorado.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
COLLEGE HEAD A SUICIDE.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April 10.
Prof Henry H. Savage. formerly of
Liberty, Mo, head of the Hampton
Woman's College, killed himself to-
day by shooting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Mamie Barnes, has special music and
choruses for the occasion. Dr. 1vey
viii make an address The children
have been ably directed in beau
tiful program commemorative Easter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

cremation furnace in the basement, a
Guiclsiime pit and a large number Of
surgical instruments, many Of which
were buried IN the ground
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Hssrst's International Library Co.
as West 4oth Street, New York City
Gentlemen want to learn more
about your low price offer Of Dickens
works. Please mail me full particu-
lars and your book Bare Writings
Of Dickens, absolutely FREE. This
places me under no obligation and
understand that NO agents will cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Rare Writings of Dickens
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

FIN and mail this COUPON today before forget