davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
WILSON DURING VACATION ANSWERS
MANY ODD LETTERS FROM CHILDREN

gift. When the President rode to golf
yesterday Master Brown was again
signalling in the road with his flag,
but this time he was in civilian
clothes. He had a box of flowers for
the President and a little note. When
the President got home he read the
note.
Il liked your letter so much" the
boy had written, that / brought you
the flowers. l hope you will write me
another letter, too and when you get
back to Washington l want you to
write regular to me-"
The President wrote Master Brown
that he appreciated the flowers very
much and was deeply grateful.
The Presidents interest in children,
however, has been manifest in other
ways than by correspondence. Hun
dreds of little boys and girls have
lined the road on which he motors to
and from the golf links each day.
cheering or waving hands. The Pres
ident's chauffeur knows the whims of
the chief executive and slows down
as he approaches the little groups.
The President often has stopped to
talk with the children.
School teachers have learned the
exact hour when the White House
motor is due to pass at various points
along the road, and practically the
entire youth of the Mississippi coast
now has seen the President of the
United States. Their parents have not
been so fortunate, though arrange
ments are being made for a popular
reception to be held before the Presi-
dent leaves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
TO BURY BUCKNER
IN STATE CAPITAL
Former Governor and Candidate
for Vice-President to Be Laid
at Rest Monday.

MUNFORDVILLE, Ky, Jan. o.
The body of General Simon Bolivar
Buckner, who died at his home, "Glen
Lily" near here last night, will be
conveyed by special train tomorrow
to Frankfort for burial The widow,
relatives and about twenty close
friends of the Buekner family will ac-
company the remains of the last sur
viving Northumberland of the Con-
federate army from this city to the
State capital. Complete details of the
funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced, but it is expected
that burial will take place Monday.
General Buckner was formerly gov
ernor of Kentucky and a candidate
for Vice President on the Gold Demo-
cratic national ticket in 1896
General Buckners death was due to
infirmities of age. Mrs. Buckner and
the generals only surviving child,
Lieutenant Simon Bolivar Buckner,
jr., U. S. A, who is stationed at Fort
Thomas, were at his bedside when
the end came.
General Buckner had a long and
distinguished career as soldier.
having served in the Mexican and
Civil wars, in both of which he was
promoted for bravery and soldierly
qualities. He was born on a farm
in Hart County. Kentucky April /.
1928, and graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1874.
During the Mexican War he was
breveted for bravery at the battles
of Contreras, Churu busco and Moline
del Rey. He remained with the army
in various positions until 1856. when
he resigned. When the Civil War
broke out he Joined the Confederate
army with the rank of brigadier gen.
eral. He was successfully made
major general and lieutenant general.
He was Governor of Kentucky from
1887 to 1891.
General Buckner's father, Colonel A.
H. Buckner, also was a soldier, serv-
ing in the war of 1872 He was de-
scended from the Buckners of Eng
land, who settled in Virginia in 1886
General Buckner's first wife died in
1872, and in June, 1885, he married
Miss Della Claiborne, of Richmond,
Va.
General Buckner. was a close per-
sonal friend of General u. S. Grant
and was one of the pallbearers at the
latter's funeral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Hosiery Strike Spreads;
1000 Workers Now Out

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a strike,
which started in the Taubel Hosiery
MIL here several days ago, today
spread to several other concerns, with
the result that about 1000 workers,
all women and girls, are now on
strike, according to union leaders.
Women and girls struck in the Teubel
mill because their wages were re-
duced. All they ask, the union lead
ers said, is that the old rate of wages
be restored.
Several hundred of the strikers to-
day marched to other hosiery mills
and succeeded in inducing about 500
women to quit in sympathy with the
Taubel strikers. Men textile workers
at meeting pledged themselves to
see that no female members of their
families return to work until the diff
ferences that caused the strike are
adjusted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Malcolm H. Smith

No arrangements have been made
as vet for the funeral of Malcolm
Howard Smith, former superintend-
ent of streets in Montclair and a
prominent member of Central Pres
byterian Church, that town, who died
at his home. 43 North Fullerton ave-
nue., that town, last night from a
complication of diseases. Mr. Smith
was superintendent of streets for
eighteen years until 1911. He was in
ill health about a year. He was
seventy-three years old and had been
resident of Montclair since 1885. Mr..
Smith was an elder of the First Pres
byterian Church since 1888, and when
that congregation united recently
with the First Presbyterian Church
he was elected elder of the new Cen
trail church. He is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Misses Mabel
Howard Smith and Alice Raymond
Smith, both of Montclair, and one
son, Harold Ladd Smith, of Proctor,
VIZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
rs Plants of Nat. Lamp Co.
to Consolidate, Is RumOr

CLEVELAND, Jan. e.-Financial
and business circles here We're thrown
into furry yesterday when an ap-
parently well-founded rumor gained
circulation that the National Lamp
Works of the General Electric Com
pany were to consolidate here all of
their twenty-five factories, scattered
about the country. The report came
from sources close to f. S. Terry and
E. G. Tremaine, managers of Nela
Park, the administration offices and
subsidiary organizations. The Ma
tional Lamp Works in Cleveland rep
resent an investment of close to $40,-
900, 900, whose annual business runs
into millions. These factories en-
ploy 10000 men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Anti-Suffragette Speech
Record Has Been Stolen
From Congress Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Theft
from the Capitol building of the en-
tire official record of anti-suffra-
gettes. who appeared last month be-
fore the House rules committee in
opposition to formation of a new
woman suffrage committee, was dis
covered today Every word of tes-
timony of the "antis" is gone The
loss may make a rehearsing neces-
sary.
Pro-suffrage workers. are not be-
lieved to be implicated in the loss of
the record, as part of their testimony
is also gone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Mrs. Sarah E. HaWIey

Mrs. Sarah f. Hawley, wife of the
late John S. Hawley, died yesterday
at her home, 294 Nutley avenue, Nut
ley. Mrs. Hawley, who was eighty
years old, had suffered from septi-
cemia for two weeks. She was
resident of Nutley for thirteen years.
She is survived by two children-Miss
Mary w. Hawley. who lived with her
mother, and Mrs. c. N. Forard, of
London. Mrs. Forard is in Nutley
at present. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in Grace Episcopal Church
The rector, Rev. Douglas Mathews,
will officiate. Interment will be in
Eorest Lawn CemeterY Buffalo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
R. r. President Near Death
as Wreck Kills Three and
Injuries Twenty=seven

MACON, Jan. 9.-John B. Munson,
president and general manager of the
Georgia Southern and Florida rail-
road, had a narrow escape from death
early this morning in a wreck near
Cordele, Ca, in which three persons
were killed outright and twenty-seven
were injured.
Mr.. Munson's official car was on
the train and turned completely over,
throwing the president out of his
bed and badly bruising him. Details
of the wreck are meagre on account
of broken wires. The names of the
dead and injured have not vet been
ascertained at the office of the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Commons to Debate Reply to
Kings Speech on Panama Fair

LONDON. Jan. 9.-The question of
English participation in the Panama
Pacific exhibition at San Francisco
is to be raised in the House of Com
mons during the debate on the ad-
dress in reply to the speech from the
throne, with which each parliament
9ry session is started.
Sir Edward Grey. who as head of
the foreign office must take the re-
sponsibility for the decision of the
government not to participate in the
exhibition, has so far maintained
silence on the subject, and the debate
will give him an opportunity to ex-
plain and defend his course. The for
eign secretary, it is stated, will dis
pose for once and all of the reports
that an entangling arrangement with
Germany entered into the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Explosion in Coal Mine
Sends Four to Hospital

MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va, Jan. g.
An explosion occurred in the First
street mine of the Mound Coal Com
pany here this morning. Four men,
believed to be fatally burned, were
taken to the Glendale Hospital near
by. An immense crowd at once sur
rounded the mouth of the mine, which
is in the village
A rescue party entered the shaft
and discovered that the explosion
had been caused when naked light
had come in contact with a pocket
of gas in an entry where only a few
men were employed. The remainder
of the 100 miners at work were report
ed unhurt Physicians said the four
injured would recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Injured Get saoe,2s4.7a

MADISON, Wis, Jan. s.-In the two
years since the workmen's compensa-
ton law went into effect employers
of the State have paid as indemnity
to injured workmen and their depend
ents the sum of sss6. 3547S. This an
was made today by the
State Industrial Commission. which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Patrick j. Dawson

Patrick j. Dawson. fifty-five years
old, of Garden avenue, Belleville, died
yesterday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Jordan, of POS Parker
street, this city He had been i'll for
about year from a complication of
diseases. He is survived also by his
wife and a son. The funeral will be
held on Monday morning to the
Church of the Sacred Heart, where
a mass of requiem will be celebrated.
Interment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy sepulchre. Mr.. Dawson was
a resident of Belleville for about
twenty-five years. He was a member
of the Belleville Democratic Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
William KnoeppIer

William Knoeppler. of Bloomfield,
died today in Mountainside Hospital,
Montclair. from pneumonia, after a
short illness. He was son of the
lived in Bloomfield all his life. He
is survived by two brothers and two
sisters. Funeral will be held from
the home of Mrs. Laura Dickerson, a
sister, 40 William street, West Or
ange, tomorrow afternoon. Rev. c.
F. Humphreys, of West Orange, will
officiate. lnterment will be at
Bloomfield Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Mrs. ShaIloo Buried

A high requiem mass was offered
in the Church of the Holy
Name, East Orange. this morning at
$3.50 o'clock for the repose of the soul
of Mrs. Della Shalloo, wife of John
Shalloo, of S6 Thomas street. Orange,
who died at her home Wednesday.
Interment was in ST. Johns Gene
terry. Mrs. Shalloo was thirty six
years old. Besides her husband she
Is survived by one child
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Simon J. WeinthaI

HoBOKEN, Jan. s-Simon j. Vein
thai, who was one of the oldest Free
masons in the country. died of gas
tritis yesterday at his home, 6S2 Gar
den street. here. in his ninety-fourtf.
year. Until few weeks ago he never
experienced a days illness. He was
born in Germany. When he was four
teen years old he came to America
He became engaged in the wholesale
clothing business in Chambers street,
Manhattan. and later in this city. Mr..
Weinthal served throughout the Civil
War in the Fifth New Jersey volun-
teers. He Joined the Masonic order
about seventy-five years ago. He is
survived by three sons, Joseph s.,
Louis s.. and solomon S. Weinthal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Mrs. Charles Harrison

After an illness of several months,
Mrs. Charles Harrison died at her
home at Cleveland and Whitford
streets, Caldwell, this morning. Mrs.
Harrison is in her seventy-sixth year
and has resided in Caldwell about
seven years. She is survived by her
husband, son, Joel NJ. Harrison
and brother, John Milton Meade, of
Caldwell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Miss fuckers Funeral

Rev. Herbert w. Hunter, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Pine Brook, officiated this afternoon
at the funeral of Miss Imogene
Tucker. daughter of the late Ste
phen M and Mary Courier, who
died Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Fairfield. Services were at
the house and interment was in the
Caldwell Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

has just completed the compilation of
the statistics. The amount does not
include the amount paid under the
medical relief provision of the law.
which, it is estimated, would equal 50
per cent. of the amount paid as in
demnity. These have been settled up
to January 1, 1914, total of 6,s49
claims. The average amount paid as
indemnity in each case is $s7.72.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Oldest MaiI-carrier Retires

BINGHANTON, Jan George +.
Crandan, the oldest mail carrier in
the United States, retired today 4 t
the age Of seventy-four. He has
carried mail continuously since 1855.
His trips as driver Of a stage wagon
reached an aggregate Of 100000 miles
and his income from the postofIIpe
department during the entire period
totaled $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
KelIogg-Mackay Co. InsoIyent

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The Kellogg
Mackay Company, Chicago, manufac-
turers of boilers and radiators, was
placed in the hands of a receiver to-
day. Liabilities We're given as $780,
900 and assets somewhat less
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

- 2oImipbtepben IaIaiiuus. In-
suItinuS fdpeli ferran rannani6p-
rdnd miettien toImipbtepben iaIoi-
Iuutta: miten folme mot ola Dffi ia
Dfi fplme.
Senroopana pDud bdn ndfi unes.
IA enfelin iStmfpon meren rannauo.
GnteIi oil foimonmt fuopan bieffaon
ia ommenF ndfinfer sdad pbidmit-
taa merestd tpettd fuoppaan.
Nueuiinus ibmetteli fitd ia fpfpi
pibboin enfeIiltd, minfdtdbben bdn
Min tell.
GnfeIi paStof: ,Niion ipbienidd
meren ia zimmerman weben Fttd to-
bdn fuoppoan.1
alusuitinus Iouiui bpmpinen: rSi.
I'd find 81 foi fossoon iaa tebbptfi.'
,Waf niin1. fpostn6I enteii, rfiqoin
find Eat nieId mdbemmin mott idr-
fibiuftoIefi omuIlo ioaba taifituffi
ppban foImipbtepben ioIaiinuben.1
Siuoin Musuiinas pmmdrR, ettd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Port
Hrtburi$$a.
(Satfoo.)

EoiIena fofouspdimdnd aletttin H.
tunto pastori :. 3. 9etmoien pttd'
maDd bortausbetfeqd. Sabepdipdn
maqiiesia oil firffoon fofoontunu'
exempt fotouspieraita Putin ebeli.
iend paimdnd. 'Sartansbetfen JILL
feen IanIui faupunsin n%,aiuri mr.
Sobn u. OHper ebustaiat ia mieroai
5pbdmeuiIesti terpetuaeetf ia toinoti
tofouf5eIe parbatnta meneStDstd.
WieId Iauiui bdn iIonia iiitd, ettei-
pdt faiffi ~iuomolaiiet oneet ftrfoI.
IismastaiIia, futen Re pleenid olitpot
iuueet o~iateueetfi port Mrtbmrisfa
mouitiemon fofiaIistfunben tpuofR
fanfaIaisten fesfunbesia. Totmoi,
ettd Ganabaan phd enemmdn muut-
toiF firfouisaotteen omaamia fuo.
maIaifia, iiud polio oliii tpield b.
mid iiIoi1uuffia BELLE otpoinno Min
maanfpiIielpS fuin eoliuuS aloi0o'
Gin. pubeeieen postaF postori s.
Sirmi ensIonnin fieIeld tiittden ma.
iuri OIiperia ia foupunsin tptrtoili-
ioito Nitd Idmpimdstd fpostaanotos
ia, ionfu be fofouswisroiIe oIitpot
ipoImistoneet. pubeen iuometF tuI.
titR Iiifemies ~. QprB. Ndi.ten pm.
idlteen iotfettiin ebeqtfend pdi.
ipdnd fesfen iddnpttd firtonisiobto.
tunnan tpoalia fdsfamisb been NIB
ben, iobon ptRmieliiesti poIittiin mr
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
Wiettifdd Fis MT tpield Fer.

tua. Wiettifdd ats MT spield fer'
ran, tartpitaanfo ne latomafone?
Ratffien maStauS tpormasti fuu.
Iuu: tartpltaan. 50 FUN terrdn Min
on Min bonffitao rabaa iolla ie
tpoibaan oStaa. Rerdtfdd labioituf'
fia ia ~Iainoia, panfaa totmeen ilta'
mia /. n. e. ia Idbettdfdd rabat firf'
fotuntamme rohastonboitaiaue, mr.
20. Wdeue. 2ufefau Iebtemme mit
benneId fimuqa olema ilmoituS!
MpDsein banftifaa lebbeue uufio
tilamffia ia totmifaan faifin puoIiu
tarmoffaasti iefd iddnn5uiiesti Eat
fisia Iebtedmme fosfepisfa raba'
afiotsia.
Grds rfaniauinen.A
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

rSppsIebti", firttofuntamme
fppsiulfaiiu, tniIee tdnd puonna IT,
mestpmddn fppsfuun alusia. 8os-
To firfoQisfoeons malttIi auefirioit'
ianeen Iebben toimittoiaffi, nitn ppp'
ban tdbdn pstdmduistd aqua or
moiFIta pirfapeIiiItd ia muilta Err
iaiIiioiIta tirffofunnasiamme fefd
mIfopuoIeIIafin tp5SfenteIetptltd mel
iiItd ia fiiariIia. airioitnffet oltii Id
betettdmd ennen tdmdn elofiiun 70
pdimGa, o%ioitteela: rSppslebtiA :
Bog SO Sronmoob, Micb.
2uunioitufIeua
SO. 20. Wilen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

- Wiime piifoua Wafefelbisid,
Wticb., pibetpsia g. &. R. Welieps'
ieuran tpnoifofoufiesia on tpalittu
iemraama nirfafunta tulemaIe pnos
belle: GFimiebefi Sia Eorfto, mo-
raefmiebefF Miffo Sfpttd, firiuriffi
:. :. peIto, iobtofuntaon 5. Balm
sdrb, Soccb &abti ia 5. %. Niemi.
Seuraama muoIifofous pibetddn
Ganoban SooSSa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
lSHLM~ ASSocAHoWS
~ NRfRSHP ADEI%I
S&bMGgAG MSs@


Esimies, pastori P. Wuori, Port
Arthur, WIT, Can.
Varaesimies, past. w. w. Wien,
Ironwood, Mich.
Kiriuri, p%astori j. Hirvi, Ely,
MINI.
V~arakiriuri, pastori P. Miettinen,
Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio.
Rahastonhoitaia, VIM Maxi. Box
S3 Ironwood, Mich.
Tutkijakomitean jasenet pestori'
p. Wuori, w. w. Wilen, ia ]. Hirvi'
Talouskomitea: VIM Maxi, esi'
mics; w. w. Wilen, kirjuri ia Erik
Kangas, jason.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

stind etapadsfd feseusieltiin herd.
ietd pappetn ettd ieura'
teSfen, paremmtn faabaf.
femme toteutetuff tp5mme emanfe'
Iewitdmiiesid. Tdmd TO.
fous oil famaQa emanfeIiumi iub'
lana paitfofunnaua, fosfa Find IT,
Iaiiuubesia folmena pdimdnd iaar'
ianaa iuurele tuuIiafunnaIle.
2irfouisiobtofunnan fofoufia fu.
IuneelIa ipuobeIa on pibettp neIid
ertfertaa, ne on alma pibettp Sron.
moobisia Wid. Niinifddn pibettiin
ia Suomi.
Spnoban pappein fesfen firffofun.
tain pbotstpmismabbou iiuuffiSta
neutpotteIufofouffia. pienempi IeI'
lainen fofous pibettiin 9~ancocfisia,
Utid. marrasf. 26 p. ia iuurempi
bslmifuun 10 p. Eds5d Wiimeiiem.
mdsId fofoufiesia tiltiin feuaiiiin
tuloffiin, ettd on perustettaipa uuf
Mmertfan Suom. EN-. lutb. firfts'
funta, iobon molemmat %entiiet firf'
~tofunnat pb!pmdt pappeiaeen ieuai.
Ienaan Fun ne npfpifin otpat.
Seurafuntain terfastaS matfoia,
on aliefirioittanut tebnpt tpeliien 2iI'
ieroofin ia 6eimoien eraisid ieura.
funnisia wiime belmituuaa ia mel
item Niemen 6uusfoien, Mnttoien ia
Ruotialaiien luona miime toufofuul'
la Idbetps ia tirftotunnan afioiaa
ouesiaan. Ndiud matfoiua tulin
buomaamonn, ettd 9erran ianaa on
%iaarnattu abferuubeqa, fosfapa lu.
naSuSianoma Ell ieurafunnisia nd.
fpupt olenan outpa. paifoin au'
tuubeSta i%lcitTeminen ndfpt oletpan
pleiIempdd, 5uurin ola muutamisia
ieurafunnisia len idienistd omisti'
mat perionauiiesti autuutenia i. Sen'
70 funnisIa oil PATTON barrastettu
faSmatustpDtdfin iunnuntaifouIuien
liza nuoriIoIeurain fautta. Wtuntoin
ieurafunnauiie idriestpfieen ndb'
ben ndptti olenan palion foriattas
maa. Slipa paifoin ieuaifiafin nd
fDtantoia ettei Ieu:afunnisia mnuta
tpDtd faipata, Fun iananiuIistusta
IaarnatuoliIta ia iaframenttein iafa'
mtnen. SoIin nGmd opat tGrfeim'
mdt, mut,a ne iddmdt 1tpuue, ne
tuIemat bp idttdwafFi etenfin nuor'
ten tesfen, eIei beta fospateta bet
ban eldmGsiddn niitd funnioitta'
rtaan. pappien Iaaipisia piireisid
fmIteminen Iieuee oIaffi fiben ippnd,
ettd ieurafunnisia fdrftddn opetus
ia faSmatustpsn puutteeSta. Eoi.
mottdmaa oIiIi ettd noitafiin muo'
boSiaa ieurafuntapiireid, fiten Ip-
bentdd beibdn m%atfoiaan, ettd BELLE
idii endmman >aifaa ia mobboli'
iuutta t~arttuafieen monipuoIiiem
paan ieurafuntatp6bDn. Wieldpd
ouen enemmdn paifauifina pappeina
oliF BELLA tilaifuus poremmtn ~.
pentpd iefd periaatteeuiTeen, ettd
fdptdnn5u iieen tp6b6n ie%urafunnis'
ia. 2aiffiana oIemme pumtteeuiiia,
meiItd puuttuu pn,mdrrpstd ia tpit'
fautta, mutta meiud on Iupa nSfaI'
taa alma 9erraan ia ppptdd tpiifaut'
to. 6an hntaa iiid iofatiene ioimaa'
malta. Sinun tobtof 9erra topah-
hitosn Min maon pddad Putin ie
tapabtuu taitpaoSio.
g. Wupri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

Sumala ndin enfeIinid aspuua oil
tabtonut buomouttaa bdntd bdnen
buunubestaan. 9dn bett.i fifteen
m,iettimiien, pitt fiinni iImoitehista
fanasta ia otti idrtenid wanstfF us.
Con fuuIiaifunben ale.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

Hntered Is second-class matter January 10
yse, ~ he post office At [ onwood, Mtcntga n
uder the Act o. Congress- OF March 8. 1877
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

Grds mf%aniau inen.A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

AGENTS-Ma what you sell Save
200 per cent. Instructions for manu-
featuring twenty-four great sellers; also
hundreds OF real opportunities sent for
10c Agents Information Company, 1854
Madison street, Chicago H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
SAYl YOU HARD WORKING
Statesmen WHO ARE
TIRED OF THE ROAD

If you could be convinced that you could
make $3.50 per month average. regard
less Of conditions, selling Atlanta real
estate and be able to spend the re-
mainder OF your days at home with your
family, you would take advantage OF II
wouldn't you? The time to investigate
is RIGHT NOW. The season is just
opening, and bids fair to be the best
that Atlanta has ever seen. For inter-
view address f. P. McElroy. Sales Man
ager for l.. r. Bottenfield, 1115-2S EN-
pire Building. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

sncCULENTA T1BLETs.
eara nnn.half Az Clnst

GREATEST discovery ever made In the
poultry Industry Simply dissolve
tablet In drinking water and forget
about green foods. Fowls drink Il with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier Carrier of the South.
Arrival ana Departure Passenger Trains.
Atlanta
The following schedule figures are
published only as information. ana are
net guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

AGENTS SO daily and more can be
earned by everybody undertaking an
easy agency as an extra; expert knowl-
edge unnecessary. Write TO Mr.. Nor
itz, sos Prinsengracht, Amsterdam.
Netherlands postage. 5c.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

VACUUM CLEANER MEN,
THIS Is no get-rich-quick offer; we
want experienced canvsssers or crew
men who are hard workers; will submit
you rock bottom prices on the best
vacuum cleaners in the world; pump or
sweeper type, with and without brush
two new models. LanningSton Sales
Co., l0fl Gas Bldg, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BARGAIN in complete Job printing out
MT; country site; no competition. Good
opening for newspaper. +. A. Sinque-
field, Wrightsville. Ga.