davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-27
brown ACQUITTED
1 ON MURDER CHARGE

I Uu mUIIULII UllhIlUL
Orofino. March 2O.-(Special to
the Gazette. Maynard Brown was
this afternoon acquitted of the
charge of numbering James Snod-
grass by a jury in the district court
for Clearwater county. the defense
having been based upon self. defense.
The case was submitted to the jury
about 1890 o'clock today, after
which the jury was taken out for
luncheon. 1t was later than 1:3O
in the afternoon when the jury re-
tired to the jury room and the YER
dict was returned about 8 O. clock.
The verdict seemed to be- gener-
ally satisfactory to the Orofino peo-
pie and the large number of people
here from rural districts to attend
the trial.
The verdict was reached on the
third ballot and when announced
was cheered by the crowd that fill
ed the court room to overflowing.
The result of the first ballot was 9
for acquittal and 8 for conviction.
On the second, II votes for acquitt-
al and one for conviction, and the
unanimous verdict for acquittal was
polled on the third ballot.
Brown was released from CUSTODY
Immediately after the verdict was
returned and soon was surrounded
by friends anxious to extend con-
graduation. The argument of his
attorneys before the jury today
held entirely to the contention of
self-defense. 1t was held out
that Snodgrass was a larger and
stronger man than Brown; that
Brown had been convinced that
Snodgrass was the destroyer of his
home and that he only took reason
able precautions when he took a
gun to accost Snodgrass at the Gland.
estine meeting with his wife, as i,
was natural to suppose that such
discovery would make Snodgrass e
desperate man and the defense con.
tended that Snodgrass' dying state
ment of his efforts to gain possession
of the gun showed that Browns pre-.
caution had been wisely taken.
The court was convened thi:
morning at $3.50 o'clock and the
opening argument of the state wa.
made by County Attorney Holsdlaw
He was followed by Attorney D. E
Hodge of Lewiston, who opened tn,
argument for the defense and Mr.
Hodge was followed by Attorney
Clay McNamee of Lewiston for the
defense. The closing argument fo
the state was made by Attorney w
M. Morgan of Moscow. The tria
of the case commenced Wednesda,
morning but much of the first da,
was devoted to securing jury ant
j but one witness was examined be
fore the afternoon adjournment. Al
h If yesterday was devoted to the tax
a..ig of evidence and the case was VI
for arguments when adjournmen
was taken last evening.
The personnel of the jury tryini
the case was: ]. M. Hamilton, Jane
Cardill, James Montgomery, Josepl
M. Larson, James Mccullough
Dan Cloud, John Caudell, EnocI
Harrison. John Snyder, J. B. Dixon
Mr.. Pitwood, and Mr.. Titas.
The business of the term will b
concluded tomorrow and Judg
Steele will depart for Lewiston Sur
day morning to open the Nez Perc
county term at Lewiston Monday.
Reuben Dennis, convicte
Tuesday of a statutory offense agar
st his 17-year- old daughter. wi
receive his sent ence at the openin
of court at 6 o. clock in the morning
D. ]. Rowland, of Standpoint,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-27

Mrs. Charles Hall made trip to
Moscow.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-11

sao sVonco crv1cIy rvT q InUnIv-ul.
Her eyes turned restlessly about thu
room. It had been hers as a girl. TO,
Rosewood had been the old Garlans
homestead. It seemed now all at once
to be full of calling memories Of he
youth.
A.,
How strange that it should hav,
been today" It had been on Shirley
lips to question. but the door haa
closed. and she went slowly down
stairs. She sat a while thinking, bur
At length grew restless and began Il
walk to and fro across the door, hen
hands clasped behind her head 80 thai
the cool air filed her flowing sleeves
In the hall she could hear the leisure
IL kon-kon-kon-kon Of the tall clock
The evening outside was exquisitel,
threaded with the airy f1ddle-faddle o
crickets In the grass and punctuatet
with the rain-glad cloap of a frog.
Shirley stepped lightly down to tn,
wet grass. Looking back, she coult
sec her mothers lighted blind. Al
around the ground was splotched with
rose-petals, looking In the squares Of
Light like bloody rain. She SKINNED
the lawn and ran q little way down
the lane. A shutting sound presently
fell on her ear.
Is that you. Unc' Jenersonf" shs
called softly.
"Yas'm!" The footsteps came near
q. FITS me, Miss Shirley" He Tt
tered noiselessly. and she could see
his bent form vibrating in the gloom.
"Yo' reck'n All done fergit?"
No. indeed. l knew you wouldn't
do that. How ia he?"
He right much bettah." he replied
In the same guarded tone. "Doctah
he say he be all right in er few days,
on'y he gotter lay up er while. Dat
was or ugly nip he got rom dat 'spis-
able reptyle."
DO you think there can be any
others about the grounds?"
Nom. DEFY mostly keeps ter de
en- on'y runs whah de un.
dah-bresh ez thick. gwineter fix dat
Mars Valiant he tell me
ter grub ct all out an make or bon
nah oh It."
That's right. Unc' Jefferson. Good
night, and thank you for coming"
She started back to the house, when
his voice stopped her.
''Mis' Shirley, yo' don keer Of de
Ole man geddahs two er three OBJ dem
roses? Seems LAX young mars
fon' OBJ dem. He got one In
er glass but et's mos daid now"
''Wait q minute" she said. and dis
appeared In the darkness. returning
The Lamar register., 1914-03-11
(Contin ued from Page -

0spyFight, 1919, By Bobbe- MerTin o.

CONTINUED from Page ~
sense or Ioatnmg which had beer
surging over her at recurrent inter
walls ever since that hour in the wood
had vanished utterly!
She read the newspaper articl,
aloud and her mother listened with ar
expression that puzzled her. Wher
she finished. both were silent for q
moment. then she asked. You mus
have known his father. dearest; didnr
your"
YES" said Mrs cambridge after .
pause. "I-knew his father"
Shirley said no more. and facing
each other in the candle-glow. acrosi
the spotless damask, they talked, a.
with common consent, Of other things
She thought she had never seen he,
mother more brilliant. An odd excite
ment was flooding her cheek with rex
and she chatted and laughed Is shs
had not done for years.
But after dinner the gaiety and ef
fervescence faded quickly and Mrs
cambridge went early to her room
She mounted the stair with her arm
thrown about Shirley's plant waist
At her door she kissed her, looking a.
her with strange smile. How GU
rious." she said, as II to herself. tina
1t should have happened today!"
Tho reading-lamp had been Lighted
ON her table. She drew q slim golt
chain from the bosom of her dresi
and held to the light little locket
brooch 1t carried. 1t was of black en-
amel. with tiny laurelwreath o
pearls on one side encircling a singl,
diamond. The other side was Of crys
tai and covered a baby's russet-col
ored curl In her fingers 1t opened
and disclosed . miniature 1t which
The Lamar register., 1914-03-11

quickly with handful which she put
in his grasp.
THERE" she whispered, and slipped
back through the perfumed dark.
An hour later she stood In the
coy stiffness of her bedroom.
She threw of her gown, slipped into
a soft loose robe of maize-colored silk
and stood before the small glass. She
pulled out the amber pins and drew
her wonderful hair on either side Of
her face. looking out at her reflection
like a mermaid from between the rip
pling waves of a moon-golden sea.
At last she turned, and seating her.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-11

sen at the desk. took from It a diary.
She scanned the pages at random. her
eyes catching lines here and there
"A good run today. Betty and Judge
Chalmers and the Pendleton boys. My
fourth brush this season" A frown
drew itself across her brows. and she
turned the page. One of the hounds
broke his leg. and gave him to
Hickey" Chilly Lusk to
dinner today. after swimming the Lor-
ing Rapid"
She bit her lip. turned abruptly to
the new page and took up her pen.
This morning q twelvemile run to
Damory Court" abe wrote. This
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
STATE CHAMBER
GIVES BOOST To
CA.PRODUCTS
Rousing Meeting Held in Macon
to Plan for Exploiting
Resources.

where the night session was held
Tc- morrow the several central
committees of the State chamber
will meet and outline details of sew
eral campaigns which will be con-
Quoted in Georgia during the year.
One is a campaign to stimulate in
terest in the boil weevil, another to
arouse enthusiasm over road i'm
provement, and still another to secure
legal reform from the next Legisla
ture.
Appreciative of the Importance of
to-days convention, the business men
of March solidly supported 1t, and
scores of them either attended the
convention or served on the COM
mittees. Many stores are gayly dec
Grated for the occasion.
Governor to 3peak.
The following committees met
during the day: Public law, growing
and handling cotton, agriculture, for
eign products, agricultural products,
good roads, water power, the boil Wee
vii, live stock and Georgia food prod
uCts
Governor John M. Slaton was the
principal speaker at the rally to- night,
his topic being Knowing Georgia"
Bradford Knapp, of Washington, d..
c., spoke on Farm Demonstra-
ton" and Professor A. NJ. Soule. IF
Athens. on Agricultural Education
Proposal was made by the La
Grange representatives to conduct
a Georgia exposition in Macon next
fall in connection with the State Fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Committee Promotes
Regional Bank.

The interests of Atlanta's claims
for a regional bank were not allowed
to be overlooked at the big meeting
Off the Georgia State Chamber of
Commerce at Macon Thursday.
A committee was appointed to at
tend the meeting and look after the
regional bank proposition in what
ever manner should appear fitting
Following are The members of the
committee:
Fl. G.. Hastings, w. II. White, Jr., j.
f. Bodenhamer and j. r. Smith, of
Atlanta; WI. Dabney and r. c. w.
Ramspeck. the president and secretary
of the Decatur Board of Trade, and
w. II. Rossman, secretary of the
kirkwood Chamber of Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
PERSONAL

Mrs. Uric Atkinson will leave next
week for Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. Smith Pickett will leave on
Thursda-' night for Florida.
Mrs. Robert Davis entertained her
bridge club Thursday.
Mrs. w H. overly entertained her
bridge club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Marcella Galloway is visiting
in Penfield for several weeks.
Miss Louise McGovern was hostess
at the meeting of her bridge club
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Athene E, Hill is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frederick Atwood Nc
Way, in Admission.
Harrison Jones has been i'll for sew
eral days at his home on East Four
teenth street
Miss Carolyn Katten, of Hartford
Conn, will arrive Friday to visit Miss
Elizabeth Schlesinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Poe McBurney
and Willard McBurney LETT Thursday
for motor trip to Cordele. They
will be away about a week.
Mr. and Mrs w. j. Morrison and
daughters will leave Saturday for
Belle Air Fla
Misses Ocie Jennings, of Lynch
burg, Va, and Emily Keen, of Fort
Valley, are guests of Mrs. Clarke Fra
2ier in West End.
Miss Louise King, who has been
visiting friends in Forsyth, will re-
turn home next week
Mrs. John A. Miller is improving Mt
the Wesley Memorial Hospital and
will soon be able to receive her
friends.
Mrs. D. G.. Wise will go over to
Athens next Wednesday to be the
guest of Mrs. E. l. Smith, Jr.. at her
home on Milledge Terrace for a week
Miss Katherine Mattingly. of
Louisville KY. who is being delight
fully entertained during her visit TO
her sisters. Mrs. Cole Morgan and
Mrs. William F. Spalding. will leave
next week for visit to Jacksonville
and Tampa. Miss Mattingly will re-
turn to Atlanta for grand opera.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
SOUTHERN BELL
TO SPLIT INTO
8 DIVISIONS
Heavy Traffic Demands Change
Set for February jackson
To Be Manager Here.

A separation into three divisions,
each to be directed by division gen.
eral manager, is to be made effective
February in the five States served
by the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company. The division s
are to be known as the Atlanta Di-
vision, the South Georgia and Florida
Division, and the North and South
Carolina Division.
j. Epps Brown, first vice president
and general manager of the Southern
Bell system. is to continue at the hea d
of affairs.> and to him the division
general managers will report.
These are the division chiefs:
M. o. jackson, general manager of
the Atlanta Division; David Lairo,
general manager of the South Geor-
gia and Florida Division, with hea J.
quarters at Jacksonville. and NJ. B.
Speir, general manager of the North
and South Carolina Division, with
headquarters at Charlotte.
Heavy Traffic Causes Change.
The new division general managers,
with the exception of Mr.. Jackson.
formerly were division commercial SUI
perintendents. Mr.. Jackson was as
sistant general manager.
The principal object of the change,
of course, is better 20 care for the
growing business OF the system ny
centralizing the administration IN
three sections instead of directing it
all from the Atlanta office
The new organization permits a
much closer supervision of the field
work and a better attention to the
details of the big system.
Incident to the changes in organi-
cation number OF transfers and pro-
motions. aside from the appointment
of the division general managers, viii
be made.
Stats To Be Increased
The staff of the first vice president
will be increased by the addition of +.
E. Montague, assistant to the first
vice president; T. l.. ingram and Ma
con Martin, special agents. ]. r. A.
Hobson will join the Office staff of
President w. T. Gentry.
ID. F. Turnbull. of Birmingham will
be brought to Atlanta as commercial
superintendent in the office of the III .
vision general manager, and John L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Noted Sufragist and Social
Worker to Speak in Atlanta
March 1l-0thers Coming.

Atlanta suffragists are looking for
ward to the visit of Jane Adams, of
Chicago. who on March Il, at the
Grand Opera House, will explain to
them her ideas of suffrage and So
GEOLOGY
Miss Adams. whose work in the
interest of boys. girls and women in
Chicago has placed her in the front
rank of Americans who are doing big
things, will explain to Atlanta and
Georgia suffragists how they may do
here the work she has done in Illi-
nois
simultaneously with Miss Adams
visit will be those of DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, of New York; Mrs. Mary
Chapman Gait, of Boston, and Mrs.
John Ward Mccormick. who also will
speak.
Suffragists from all over Georgia
and surrounding States are expected
to attend the meeting which will fol-
low the board meeting of the Ameri-
can Womans Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation in Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Farmers Urge Fair
Shipping Facilities

GADSDEN, ALA, Jan. 29.-Can-
didates for the Legislature were asked
by the Etowah County Farmers
Union to pledge themselves to work
for legislation to compel railroads to
handle carloads of farm freight at the
same rate granted to corporations and
large shipperseand to have the school
laws changed so as to permit the
higher branches to be taught in the
rural schools.
w. T. Sewell was elected president,
G. n. Day vice president and r. f.
Downs secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Atlanta Men at
State Meeting.

Official representatives of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce at the
meeting of the State organiza ton,
who left Atlanta Thursday, were; Fl.
G. Hastings, w. H. White, Jr., ]. r.
Smith, M. w. Savage, f. Worsham
Paul P. Reese. ] F. Bodenhamer and
William j. Davis
The Decatur Board of Trade was
represented by w. II. S. Hamilton
w. j. Dabney. president: Robert c.
w. Ramspeck and w. H. Rossman, of
the Kirkwood Chamber OF Commerce.
Twenty other Atlanta men also
went along. among them being c. j.
Haden, president of the State organi-
cation G. D. Mckinney. secretary,
and w. A. McKeand, organization de-
partment head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Brown will be transferred to the same
office as traffic superintendent
II. o. Kelley and T. r. Gentry will
remain in Atlanta as superintendent
of plant and manager. respectively.
The new system of division organ
ization is to be recommended at the
regular meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company. to be held
next week
If approved-and it probably will
be-the following appointments viii
be made:
f. f. Bawsel general manager
Tennessee Division.
+. F. Woodruff, general manager
Kentucky Division.
c. A. Stair, general manager, Lou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
siana and Mississippi Division.

isiana and Mississippi Division.
C. M. Nininger, of Atlanta, will go
to Memphis as commercial superin-
tendent.
George G. Hall, commercial superin-
tendent. and w. G. Rauch, plant SUI
perintendent, will remain at Louis
vile. Ky.
w. X. Boardman. commercial SUI
perintendent, and E. r. Crews, plant
superintendent, will remain at Nash
vile, Tenn.
J c. Thompson. traffic superintend-
ent at Atlanta, will be transferred to
Nashville as traffic superintendent
succeeding K. C. Hardcastle, who will
join the staff of the division general
manager at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Experts Plan Farm
Home improvement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Declar-
ing "the kitchen is the most impor.
tant room in the farmhouse" and the
house is the most important build
ing on the farm" the Office of Farm
MANAGEMENT of the Department of
Agriculture to-day announced its de-
termination = investigate the posi-.
blities of improvement In farm
women's workshops"
The inquiry will cover not only the
kitchen upon which the social life
of the farm is founded" but the en-
tire house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Corn and Can Clubs
For Negroes Planned

Triton, GA, Jan. 29.-Corn and
canning clubs in the negro schools o:
ten counties of the State will be or
ganized during the present year. II the
plans of Professor George d. GODDARD,
in charge of industrial training in the
common schools of Georgia, under the
General Education Board, do not mis-
carry.
There is $1,000 available for this
work, and Professor GODDARD proposes
to so distribute it that every section
of the State will be benefited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Army and Navy to
Aid in Mardi Gras

MOBILE. Jan. 29.-The scout
cruiser Chester. transport Prairie,
torpedo boats MONAGHAN, Sterr.t
Terry and Wake and the entire bat
TALON of the Artillery Corps L. s.
A. stationed at Fort Morgan, have
been ordered to take part in the
Mobile Mardi Gras celebration Feo-
ruary %. 20 and "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

"a doll "a NAiAn
and / grew almost
10 hate myself for
my unAghtly appear
ance. There are many
things advertised for
Silperfuous II a r.
and l think | tried
them all, but never
with any result. ex-
cept to waste my
money and burn my
skin.
But. notwlthstand-
ing all my years Of
disappointment. to-
dav there Is not a
sign Of Superfiuous
Hair on my face,
arms or anywhere
else. ] got rid Of
It through following
the advice OF a
friendly scientist. q
800 81 Taarata-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

the Piedmont Driving Club. the date
to be decided later.
Two pretty informal parties were
rendered Mrs. Lang on Wednesday,
the nrst being the luncheon given by
Mrs. James w. Morrow, Jr. The par
" included only Mrs. Morrow, Mrs.
Lang, Mrs. Charleton Barrett, Mrs.
y. ID. German and Mrs. E. C. Ken
nedy. They were gathered about a
taoie adorned with red roses and
ferns, and delicious luncheon was
served.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Lang
as'given a matinee party at the At
ianta Theater, Mrs. Edward White,
Jr., being hostess. Mrs. Whites
guests included Mrs. Lang. Mrs. R.
M. Rose, Mrs. James f. Alexander.
After the performance the party had
tea at the Hotel Ansley.
Mrs. Lang will remain a week or
two longer in the city, to the pleasure
of her MANY friends here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Richardson, Ill, to
Quit Congress Seat

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Finding
that he will have opposition in the
Alabama primary of April 6 for re-
nomination, Judge William Richard
son, of Huntsville, for fifteen years
in Congress from the Eighth Ala
bama District, to-day announced that
he would retire from Congress at
the end of his present term, as his
present state of health would not
permit him to make fight to retain
his seat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
To Dedicate Goebel
Monument March 4

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 29.-The
monument to Governor William Goe-
bel who died from an assassin's bull
let in January, 1900, will be unveil-
ed March q.
II will stand in the State Capitol
at Frankfort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
PASTOR CHANGES PuLPITs.

CHESTER. S. c., Jan. 2s.--The
Rev. DR. J. II. Boldridge. of the First
Baptist Church of Lancaster, near
Chester. has resigned to accept Il
pastorate at Woodruff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
rortniohtlx cIub Entertained.

A meeting of the Fortnightly
Euchre Club was held Tuesday even
ing with Judge and Mrs. A. e. Cal
houn. Top scores were made by Mrs.
Samuel Stewart Wallace, Mrs. Will
liam A. Wimbish, William A. Speer
and Mr.. Kloeffler, and supper fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
TO PREVENT HAsTY MARRIAGES

CHICAGO, Jan. "a bureau to pre-
vent hasty marriages is being organized
here with a card index system and
court record of every person entangled
in domestic troubles
Pastors are requested to look at the
index before tying the marriage knot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
WNlEN'y NED-T1iI{ SOCIAL WOLRLDS (!
MANY PARTIES ARE GIVEN
FOR MRS. LANG OF MEMPHIS

Mrs. FRANK Lang, OF Memphis, a
former Albanian, is receiving a series
OF informal parties during her visit.
These affairs give an opportunity for
the renewal of old friendships and
form a delightful part of the seasons
entertaining.
The largest of the affairs planned
in nonor of Mrs. Lang is the buffet
luncheon which Misses Nina and An
ME Hornday will give Saturday at
their home on Linden street The
guests will include about twenty
friends, and the two hostesses will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. William
Lawson Peel and Mrs. E. L. Connally.
Mrs. William Owens will entertain
q few friends informally at luncheon
one day next week in honor of Mrs.
Lang Mrs. Owens will entertain al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Box Party at Forsyth.
Mr.: and Mrs. H. E, Bussey will en-
tertain at box party at the FORSYTH
next Monday evening, supper at the
Hotel Ansley to follow. Their guests
VIII include Misses Josephine Stoney,
Nellie Kiser Stewart, Mary Robins IN,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Crane, Mr. and
Mrs. Allison Greene. Messrs. r. NJ.
Galloway, George Street, Moultr:e
Hit, George Plant and VIII Drake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Matrons' Club Entertained.

Mrs. Lewis D, Lowe entertained the
members of the Matrons' Thursday
Club at a box party at the Lyric
Thursday afternoon. The party was
one Of a number arranged for the
Norman Hackett performances this
week, when a percentage OF the pro-
ceeds WI be given to the Home for
lncura hleS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
HOW | CURED MY
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
A Friendly Scientist Showed Me
How to Cure It Forever.
/ WILL TELL YOU FREE HOW
TO GET RID OF YOURS, TOO

For long time l was sorely troubled by
hideous growth Of Superiuous Hair on my race
end arms Ny face was indeed a sight from the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
DamaSk Cloths

Bordered cloth, variety of
patterns at each price. Elem
ish, Irish, Moravian damasks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
REST FOR JUDGE PENpLEToN

Judge ]. T. Pendleton. OF the sec
ond division of the Superior Court
whose tribunal is adjourned until
March /. left Thursday for Miami
Fla, for rest