davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

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| -zfxSTNE&2$I& 4EOHllS3 ~ 2FsS5 "a "A y
RINGSLDEs' aBLfACHFRS
* BY B. WELLS"
THE
Ihe batt Of mann tnpes ana gtbcs'
7he White Hope gets the strn1bdHg
From all the sporting saibes;
And ncn there's Elfs gallant
hopes 0 again.
footbdH a old CoHd
Would high school coach
But chie these guns arc on the blink
punishment then take,
C neccr men hope o siBb
As far as Battling BaadsmaH Blake.
YOU CAN ARPEY blame en for dsng real work at twenty
set $500 by dsuisns himself pusst for the length Of time
JOHNSON AND MORAN are not fight the open j
figured that the spectators would md too easy to get away
YOU GET SOME IDEA Of the athletic desperation Yale when
YOU the Eli uarrelng with Columbia the basketball
WITH NATIONS challenging country
looks If might international sport
BASEBALL HISTORY FOLLOWS mysterious paths Josh Devore
made mveouS eaten whc ea tne Giants from deeat IN the
which dished the Deyore had saved
creased saarS
Fan WANTS TO Hqw what eg5 has the best pitching a staff in
but Mr., Gilmore
WE NOTICE THAT ooRlzAs, Penn strong man won
nous victory the other nigh Howe Of the Navy broke his nose
match Dorzas said he enjoyed lot because showed him
@ Mr. Gilmore @aTaas % no % camper %S e ' und n
Mr. TEMgR FINDING
At T+ s e s5s Sa % sp the sq s are not "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
G S. oesAz1G<;HE1l0|aCOLLEOE.
H1SMANafCGo1T1UIlH1NN

that can lay claim to ranking with
the leaders. Illinois boasts of Chi
cago and IllinOis-and there she must
stop. California can mention Leland
Stanford and the U. of c., and that
let's her out. Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota can each brag of one
great athletic institution, but no
more. And so it goes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

The process of
elimination mar
rows the question
down till we have
but one State left
- the keystone
State. Yes, there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

A glance at the above lists shows
that Pennsylvania has it on New
York in mere numbers to the tune of
80 per cent. But this is not where
the greatest disparity comes in. Re-
Numbering that Columbia does not
play football at all we can go down
these lists comparing college with
college-as set opposite each other
and decide without trouble that in
about every case, save one, the Penn
sylvania College has the better of the
New York institution. The exception
works out probably, in favor of SYRIA
cuse rather than Lehigh-or any
other Pennsylvania college.
But the whole comparison is over
whelmingly in favor of the sons Of
Penn. If any one thinks some other
State may be named that can sur
pass the showing the Quaker State
makes, they should try it-they will
abandon the task in hurry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

tncouth Young Man-Mav Kiss you.
Miss Jones'
Miss Jones indignantly What do
you mean. >ir7
l. \. VI t>urprised l-Don't YOU know
what ! kiss j. vet, We'll. Won are the
funniest girl | ever saw. Good night
Halfimorr American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
BARDS AND TESTERS


Into the club where the Suffrage girls
Gather at dusk each day
For q quiet smoke aud a nip and a chat
or "A hand AZ bridge 10 play.
Wandered a man in a green plush hat
And AN awning pattern tie.
And h. stared al the portrait Of Mrs.
With u brutal lccr in his eye.
Get hence get hence" SAID the pre>i-
dent.
Ere We call the bounccrettc.
This j. no place for things like YOU
80 hence and hithcrward- get.
Twas "A bitter cold night and the winds
were chill.
But shc indicated a door marked Push
And haughtily turned away.
Then mp >pakc a dame with a monocle.
And her voice Was clear and brave:
Her ewes were bright n the gems she
wore
And her hair IN 4 Marcel wave.
Listen 4 moment. girls" she said:
Its u perfectly terrible night.
Let him crouch hy the fire till the rain
il done.
Let rs do what We think j. right.
"IIe was somebody's father once
suppose il was one Of our dads
Wearing a hat and a tie like thai
And the suit of cubist plaids;
Maylr they cried when he went away
Alone ia the storm Ia roam.
Lead him down Ia the grill cafe
They are waiting for him at home.
Somebody's father. once on a time
he shofercd a ba6y's tram;
Aud paid the rent and the gas and things
nobody gives a hang
II he's dead or alive or stony broke.
Hungry and old aud gray.
Give him the trundlc bed under the bar
Let somebody's father-stay!"
Kate Masterson in Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

There Is 40 law Ia compel \ man ~
nav his school tax one moment before
The time limit set by law expires The
Herald il quite aware uf hat. u has
made the plea for early and prompt pay
m-ni> ia The interest of the >rhr".S
themselves. Ii does not hate the school
board. VI il did ID would nevertheless
urge the tax payer T. >tand u, the school
district The schools need the money.
Til. ,fc,lll 81 the district depends ur
the of its debts AZ the earliest
po>>ib moment. We can hardly
imagine 4 business man Of Brownsville
read, Ia hurl The school because he or
SOM. one else does not quite approve If
the boards management. Keep the
schaois ont Of rpliticS. There are three
great interests ieiurr u> noM The It'd,
water railroad. the Mid Winter Fair.
the public schools. Lea a. keep them al
out al local politics. Stand IN the chill.
dr.n. Stand bN the school district. Re
member that the people who fight the
educational institutions 4 the State are
seldom good advisers In educational mai
,erS. Save ihr credit The district aud
let the politicians fight their own bat
lies. Tn. man who thinks panlnra'~
box was 4 cash box j. not safe Ia FOLLOW
i'm educational matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

Natador. Texas. viii soon have hav.
railroad connections with thu outside
world. The grading has lrcn compete
on 4 Emile road connecting that point
with the main lire IT the Quanah. Acme
\ Pacif \ and Steel laying will .rgia in:-
mcdiately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Z. 1914
MAYE- REFrsl ~.

As announced Yesterday. Lieutenant
Governor Mayes has flatly refused 10
enter any elimination agreement as TO
the candidacy If himself. Comptroller
Lane and Hon. Cullen Thomas. prolibi-
rionists. for the honor of the Democratic
nomination n candidate for Governor
on the Democratic ticket this year. Gov
ernor Mayes il u man much honorcd aud
respected by Texas prohibiioniSts IL
nominated he must inevitably make 4
strong race. III he should he the pre-
fcrential candidate of the pros he will
make n strong race ii all probability a
winning race. Yet We fluid il hard Ia
agree with him when h. SAYS Mr..
Thomas has no right Ia demand amy
elimination agreement among the pro
candidates. We think Mr.. Thomas has
the right. not because h. is a candidate
himself. but because he il a prohibitions
ist. Every prohib,tioniSt ia Texas has
the right to demand that the interest Of
the cause be- not impcrilcd hv the per
sonal ambitions Of the candidates. We
have u right la demand that these con
tending claimants for the honor submit;
their claims 10 the prohibitioniSts 81
Texas and abide bv the decision Of the
people. Or az least We have the right to
demand thai some fair elimination pro
ccSs be- adopted and that speedily.
The great pioneer and Indian fighter.
Daniel Ro"re %grrnHnt"d for his success
in Indian Mars 81 the ground ~ his
ability 10 put himself ia the Indians
place and reason with the Indians mind.
supplemented hy the white mans t'a-
son. With The savage behind one tree
and himself behind another. each gun
ming for his antagonist. he would ask:
What would | do If were in that In
dams place. Or il h, were advising me
what would he advise me- 10 do? II
proved Il winning program for Daniel
* mere are always winning elements in
so wise a program.
let Governor MaNrs study the anti
press attcntivclN AS a. his present posi-
ton. The anti prc>s viii app aud hi>
manly resolution from the start. There
will h. 40 exception. similar announce
mcnts both by himself and Comptroller
Lane have been apr'audrd again and
again ~ showing = right noble. indr
pendent. manly spirit This doc> not
mean that the anti editors are bad. cor
rnpt. evil minded men: but il shows that
they are wise men: aud >iEcc they 10 nnt
want Il piohibitioniSt a. receive the
Democratic nomination for Governor il
j. not likely they will give any prohibi
Zionist amy advice which will h. helpful
Ia him in securing the nomination. Even
IN the noble game uf chess gentle
mans game from Of old. IL il seldom
seen thai. the opposite PLAYER will humil-
ate his opponent by giving him unSou.ht
advice when he is about 10 make a
hlrnlcr ~ matters " this sort II II
not 4 bad idea to Look around and see
who will IT, pira~al and who will be-
sorry for the adoption Of this or that
line of conduct. We submit that il will
BE- better for Governor MavcS. in this
matter. a. make the ants sorry than IA
make the pros sad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07
TIE LOST DAY.

Tonight ! know that | have lost
Somewhere between the far sunrise
And this the dark. a jeweled day
That God had given me 10 prize;
! lost il for | failed 10 Rote
The tender beauty If the dawn.
| failed a. breathe the sun-drcnchcd
flower.
Before the sweet. wet dew was gone
| failed Ia turn my cheek Ia catch
The cooling breeze ! needed 50:
| did not pause To note the while
How w~ondrously the new leaves grow.
For all the day was full Of cares
| only looked me down to see
The briarS that bc>ct the way
To hold and fret and hinder A..
But now tonight. q Lord | lie
Aud see with weary. world tired ewes
The tranquil Splcndor of the night.
The wonder of thy lighted skies.
Aud know some better thing l. mine
Tam this lost day-and | will 20
No more iprgctful Of Thy way
Nor walk with eyes east low.
liGt looking-liye and laugh and sing
Known. Thou wouldSt have ID -.
National Magazine.
The world will never adjust itself
To suit Your whim 10 the letter:
Some things must 20 wrong. your Who'll.
life long.
And the sooner YOU know il the better.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
student of horticulture met a friend who
had not seen him fcr some months.
Hello. jim" said the friend. are
you still interested in orchids"
Just rs much r. ever" Jim replied.
Raising any This YEAR,"
Not a one"
That's odd the friend observed.
what the reason"
oh. Jim explained. Il found ] could
make more money with onion>.~-
Youngstown Telegram.
~Still have two cars?T
Yes"
Il thought you intended 10 sell the
older one"
No. Ny sou aud his high school
friends keep the old ear busy"
n see. You get the use of the new
car yoursclf?"
No. ] don't. II keeps the new ear
husiling Ia tow the old ear home
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
First Jeweler-Aren't you afraid TO
cave those diamonds ia \ front window
al night
Second Jcweler-Not with my scheme.
just before ! 20 home ! put a little sign
on them reading Anything in this win
dow ten ccnt>."-Chicaeo News.
Pa
Yes. Willie
Teacher says that We are here To help
others
~Of course We are"
Well. what are the others here for
Censor.
BE 4 good boy said auntie. the mill.
And what them demanded the
.young>ter.
-Auntie will take you down town and
let you threw "A brick through a win
dow. - ittsbury Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

The ten days which begin today are ten
important days for Brownsville. NJ one
has the right IA blame ~ IL Nc forget
ell other interests and give those tea
davs 10 Brownsville and the Nallc,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

The railway Administrations 1T Ger
many are pH>uIng Il consistent policy
of grade crossing elimination. AMI work
nn The elevation ~ railroad tracks above
h ehway and street level il everywhere
IL lac observed. especially in and about
cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

Next week. weather. Providence VII :
other considerations permitting. the edi
tor viii attend for three davS. the Mid
Winter Fair IN Brownsville. We have 4
falnt expectation of reaching LIN Fcria
gain after this period shall have
. apscd. From rcporis that We have lucn
receiving. the citv ~ Brownsville. which
rcalis J. not D bad place. will ins, about
ESTATE during their >tav in thar citv
ahilc the Fair j. III progress. IN a%nliri-
patton Of The great event W. are aiing'e
With suspense iubilnnt with expectancy.
We certainly will be- there-La Fcria
Leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

The corporal on commission of Okla
hnma. the railroad commission of AR
kansas and the public service commits
lion of Missouri complain to The ipie~
state commerce service rpmmiS> on that
4 number Of railroads which IN JULY last
reduced their intraStaie passenger rates
from I: 10 : cents 4 mile. have failed a.
80 r. luce their inlcr>ti- WI =
rates Tradc>man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

LoHiSc-Troubled with loss ~ appr-
lite. isn't >hcs
Ju'ia-Shr doesn't even want IL eat
the things that the doctors forbid
Lifn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-07

Rock AMI Hot Spr ng> Electric Rail
wax ~ soon ~ ~.,i .tHn of Il total "
~StN uWD worth ~ preferred stock. to hc
placed on the market ~ once has been
sold. arrurdirg ~ Il statement made hv
I.oni Garrett. vice. president and gen
,ral manager Of he proposed line N
Trldrsman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

NEW ORLEANS, April Liverpool
shows decided strength, with futures
this morning fully points higher than
due; spots / point higher with sales of
Is, 900 bales English consols y higher.
Cloudy weather continues over the
belt with general rains; heavy over
night in parts of east Texas and the
Central belt,
There has been enough rain over a
wide area Of the belt to delay planting
for week or more So far prospects
for early new supplies are not good.
Cotton and corn planting are forced to-
gether in the Central States, which viii
retard work
Indications are for partly cloudy to
fair weather west OF the river, colder
in the Northwestern quarter continued
unsettled and atny weather IN the rest
of the belt Conditions are not settled
and good weather in the West win hard
1y last over this week.
Our market opened about points
higher and the feeling Is in favor Of a
further advance Actual support. how
ever. is restricted on account of bearish
predictions from New York, but there
seems no good reason for contracts to
weaken IN the face Of large demand in
Liverpool from consumers and firm
spots in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
LONGS L|QUIDATE
MAY CONTRACTS
Leading Spot Houses Big Sellers
Of May Causing Break of IS
Points From Opening Price,

NEW YORK April Liverpool ca
bles again exerted a strengthening in1u-
ence on the cotton market at the open
ing to-day and first prices were al a
net advance Of to points from last
nights close, with the exception Of
January, which was points lower.
There was a good demand for the old
crop positions and Liverpool reported
buying by English spinners. This
caused the list TO rally about TO 4
points from The opening on HE call
Spot houses bought here on the call.
basing their purchases Of new crop
months on reports Of heavy rains In the
Southwest where recent rains have al
ready delayed crop matters.
The rise met a lot of profit taking
however by the ring and May dropped
10 2.37 for a net loss Of Is points from
the opening. Other positions were Of
fered rather freely and al the end Of
the first hour the list stood 9 to l3
points lower than the initial range
There was little or no outside business
and transactions were confined mostly
10 professional traders
The story that some mysterious
Southern interest is going TO demand
fifty to seventy FIVE thousand bales ON
May Is still persistent and this, together
with the McFadden buying. is response
bic for the predictions that May Win go
100 points oyer July.
The leading spot and commission
houses were heavy sellers Of May In
the second hour. proba bly, liquldating
long cotton taken on during The last
two weeks Straddlers sold May here
against purchases in Liverpool and local
traders finding the demand for MAY
much less urgent than Of late sold July
end by noon the option was is points
of from the opening price.
The majority are Of the opinion thai
everything looks better for the cotton
trade, The situation a. Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
IlMERpnOl nRAIM

LIVERPOOL, April Wheat opened
- to 2sd lower At 80 p. m. the mar
ket was I'D lower to I'D higher. closed
unchanged to I'D higher
the market was 14d lower; closed I'd
lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
DISTRICT NO. 6.

Includes all territory in the States Of
North Carolina and South Carolina.
district are one $3.50 90 Piano. one 500 90
Diamond Ring. one $50 90 Chest Of Sill
yer, one 5000 Business Scholarship. one
5000 Gold Watch, one $685. 90 Bicycle,
one $40 90 Solid Leather Suit Case and
FIVE $500 Diamond Point Fountain Pens
Votes
Mrs. r s Booth, Hickory, \ c. Sc, 4s0
Mrs NTllicent P. Harris Jack
sonvne, Fla. ..,..,,.,......... &c, 500
Miss Ruth Mclean. Abbeville,
S C. Observation-Disclosures. .11qq75
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

one $55 Business Scholarship one $40
Gold Watch, one S25 Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and five SIS Dia-
mond Point Fountain Pens.
z. A. Allen, Al Wall St.......,... 1856
J, P. Bowel, 81 DeSoto Ave ....... ~. $50
Miss Bertha Bushae. 33S Whitehall 1850
Mrs r G. Conn, It's Ormond s.. .142 500
w. A Dougherty 444 Whitehall. 1920
Miss Katherine Russell, $50 Edge
wood Ave. ..................... 1926, 485
Terrace aaa ''oios,eln' % "'''s.'ail $50
Miss oceal Herndon, SO oak -.
] W Huey. 533 S. Moreland T.. 10, $50
Miss Daisy Jackson. 267 Pulliam l31, 490
Mrs. Fl. A, Boftan, Ormewood
Harold NJ. Loeb. "a Windsor St. 24,600
Miss Lillian Newborn, 430 Grant. 131 $40
Reginald Rives 256 E Fair ..... $4,000
Mrs P Roquemore, 1870 West
Hardee St................. ,...1o9, 44O
William y. Roper, 328 Washing
ton St..........#,... .....,-....... .l3I ,oso
Miss Myrtle Stone. City........., $50
Miss Bessie Silverman. 80 Capitol 90
Miss Hs9' sarah strauss. Union sta
ton, Atlanta. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ ,900
Julian Starr, 395 Ormond ST.. is, $50
Raymond Smith, City. .........,. 2l,O4o
Miss Mozelle Thompson, $40 Capt 90,
Miss f2s Marie MAJ wagner. ia Garnett Il ,O4o
Mrs w. B. Walker, 229 Central
Ave. .s............ 90 : q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
nlsrRlcT NO a

Includes all territory in the State Of
Georgia not included in Districts Nos
1, and 3, and lying north Of the Cen
trail of Georgia Railroad running be-
tween Macon and Columbus and north
of the Central OF Georgia Railroad run
ming between Macon and Savannah, and
including all towns and cities on these
lines
District prizes to he awarded in this
district are one $3.50 Piano, one 500
Diamond Ring one $50 Chest OF Silver
one $55 Business Scholarship, one $40
Gold Watch. one s25 Bicycle one $40
Solid Leather suit Case and five Dia-
mond Point Fountain Pens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
pIsrRIcr Mo. =


Includes all territory in the States OF
Florida and Alabama District prizes
to be awarded in this district are one
$3.50 Piano, one 500 Diamond Ring, one
$50 Chest of Silver. one SIS Business
Scholarship, one $40 Gold Watch. one
S25 Bicycle. one $40 Solid Leather Suit
Case and five S. Diamond Point Foun-
tains Pens.
e. E. Daffin. Tallahassee, Fla. 2S.44o
Mr. Topsey Brown, Jacksonville,
Ia ,........... ....t..., is 775
Miss Annie Brown, Lake City.
Miss n. Clemmons, simpson. Ala, $40 $40
Miss NJ Goddard, Admission, Ala. 131 500
Cecil Hall, Lanett, Ala..........129, 275
John Holland, Mariana, Fla. 34,665
Miss Millicent f. Harris, sol East
, ,Duyal, Jacksonville, Fla ....... 32.1oo
Miss Eta May Stroud ........ 1920
Russell Jones, Montgomery, Ala. 1850
Reuben Jennings, Lanett, Ala. 1872, 77S
Mrs Jack Love, Opelika, Ala. .l3I $50
Nerna Pace Apalachicola, Fla. 1850
Miss - Warner, Birmingham 49,. 53.SS5
Miss B. Peeler, Jacksonville, Fla. II ,805
Herbert Striplin .............. II $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Embraces all territory in the city OF
Atlanta living TO the west of the west
side Of Whitehall street and Central of
Georgia Railroad to Dill avenue to the
west side OF Marietta. including Oakland
City. Fort Mcpherson, East Point, Col
lege Park, Inman Yards, and all stations
on the River car line.
District prizes to be awarded In this
district are one $3.50 Piano, one 800
Diamond Ring. one $50 Chest Of Silver.
one S55 Business Scholarship. one $40
Gold Watch. one SIS Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and FIVE S.
Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Thomas Adair, 237 Barber st.
Athens, Ga,..,..... ........,., 1926
r c. Adams. Compton. Ca. "a 6S5
Prof ] l. Altman Toccoa, Ca. 1872 $40
II y Austin Lithonia, Ca 49,. $50 $50
Mrs A G Blalock, Rome Call 0S0
Mrs J NJ Burns Scarboro, Ga 1855
J. 2 Bowen, Triton, Ga ....... 22,S40
c. F. ClaXton Observation-Disclosures. ] 4 600
Miss Ethel Cobb Elliiay, Ga 1923 920
Miss Julia Corless, Lagrange Ca 81 6S5
$ C.. eagle, Ball Ground, Ca. 20275
w 3. Couch. pouglasyille. Ca. 32 500
Clayborn Cash Clayton. Ca. 06 ss5
Mrs. S. n. Clary CedartoUn, Ga,131 $50
Frank Dahney, smyrna, Ga. 49,, $50
Miss Minnie Donald Ball
Ground. Ga ............,.......1S sc, sos
Mrs f. w Evans sloan Ga .132.O50
True l.. Freeman, Ingleside. Ca 1923 SIS
Henry l. Garrett, Columbus, Ga IS $50
Maceo II. Gammage Pineview,
ca. ................... .131 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Wednesday
and estimated receipts for Thursday:
IyTy',,tl,,y 1-b,,rsd.V,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

The following table shows receipts al
the ports to-day compared with INC
Eame aaN last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

MISS Ehza neth Hackney Blue a. sen
hsogf, AZ ,,,,., 'lo0'o0V
ca 80 . - -'ii-i' 9 $50
w. II Irwin Flberton. Ga 12S 44O
Bennett Jaffares, Tucker, Ca. 1925
Miss Annie Kate Jaw. Griffin 1905 ,225
Miss Mary Hanna Kimsey, Cor
neIfa "a llama i-i'i'''' tst $40
Russell .I,Vgart. Nashville Ga. 1850
Miss Lois Lathem. woodstock.
ca. IA. 900
Charles Iovd. Covingfon Ca. $3.50
" Miner Newman Ia II 500
Miss Minnie Merritt. Gainesvilie 130,875
Ira Moncrief. Stone Mountain.
Robert Newly ... ........... $3.50
Givnn Peng9IeS 4 ftbonia "a 81 S55
Pied w Reid Kenwood Ga. .133'S40
Terrell J. Ross .........,....-.... 10, 200
Mrs Grace rae Robertson ,'0 pong la. - .
VILE, ca. ......'.......'....e,... SO, 225
Robert Reddng, Smyrna, Ga....131 $50
Frank simpson he Sorcro ssroaon SS5
Miss Alice Roberta TAYLOR. Tai
lulah, Ga. ......-..,.....-.. 49,, $50
Miss Leone Icons gs %anson "a Marietta S0T
ca .,s'...... '''.' 10, .s75
ems. ca a. - '7''oie o. A'n- 10 500
Robert McWhorter. Athens, Ca. 1872. $50
Miss Gertrude Yarbrough, Blu
ford. Ga - re so0
Miss Iva York .....2 81 sos
nterptcr Mo
1~o,,,aoa I'll +a III =, ~ e+.+. :,
r arr,; ~ i,7cl,,dad Il, DiEt-;e+S ~
Peg s5a no me- ~. uIe1 ~ Dlati icts Sos'
/. = anu = anu iyiHs sou'H OF LIS
liI I9t-t ~ 4artzas - y. or.-5od 4, 4L,s
d,sti+ ra on s25o m Piann on u Zoo M
YIi,,.oy5 Pi,1e 80 ecn M C,hogt - 81
LA @ s5Eoo oiis sGouU OcleSc OF SiI-
ona so m SoIJ Wsfcb 9ne s95 IN Si1 " r.
one 4gUo s{0 IN so1d 4e S s,,jt 81
a s;l l D. COW Diaiiioi'u Gu oiht oull-
tam Pehs. w.
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

one od $S Business ss SCI one
Solid Leather Suit Case and five SIS Dia-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

The call u fancy hard head lettuce.
was extremely heavy Tuesday. Ana
dealers sold out their entire supply al
extreme prices