davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

OF the first cabin passengers, 81,
81 men, 20 women and no children
were lost, and 81 men, Q women and
1 child were saved.
or the second cabin passengers 146,
90 men. SO women and 10 children
were lost. aud 10 men, 90 women and 1
child were saved.
OF the steerage passengers, IA. 564
men, women and children were lost,
and 146 men, IS women and 1 child
were saved.
This estimate is considered to be
complete by the railroad and is based
on the reports of its agents sent from
Rimouski and prepared here.
That the Dominion Government IN.
tends to ascertain the responsibility for
the greatest disaster In the history Of
the sea except that of the Titanic IL
certain. Already the investigation IL
under way. The first steps were taken
at Rimouski to-day when Coroner J.
Pnaull obtained statement from
Capt. Henry George Kendall, the COM
mander Of the lost liner. Capt. Ken
dall's Straightforward account of the
circumstances Of the collision bears out
the stories told by survivors that the
Empress's officers were prudent and
watchful and that no blame attaches
to them.
The captain testified that the En-.
press was motiOnless In a shifting fog
and that he warned the collier Storsdad
with whistle, bell, megaphone ana voice
to keep her distance. He saw the COL
lier lunglng forward and sent his own
ship astern, but could not avoid the
StOrsdad's bow, which struck the En-.
press amidships and pierced deeply.
Collier wouldn't stand ny.
Officers of the Empress say that the
collier did not change her course even
after she acknowledged the liners
warning whistle and thai Kendall.
horrOrstricken, cried "She can't be com.
ing onv
The most interesting point in the
official account Of the disaster was
Capt. Kendal's statement that no
pleaded with the Storsdad's commander
to keep full speed ahead, SO as to plug
the great hole torn in the Empresss
side. But the collier backed away i'm
mediately and the river rushed Into the
sundered ship. The railroad officials
believe that the Empress could have
been kept above water for perhaps an
hour, maybe more, if tine Storsdad had
maneuvred with her victim. That
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
T. M. OSBORNE BACK TO PRISON.
Exposed 10 Scarlet Fever in Au-
burn, VIII DO second Term.

AUBURN. N. Y, May 30.-The epidemic
OF scarlet fever In Auburn prison has
spread until there are about "A hundred
men and women victims. State Health
Commissioner Herman NJ. Biggs has des-
ignated Health OFFICER Thomas C. Sawyer
as special deputy and with four assist
ants he Ia working hard to stay the
spread.
Thomas Mott Osborne. chairman Of the
Prison Reform Commission, has lately been
spending considerable time In the prison
in connection with the institution OF
various reforms, and having become ex-
posed to-day decided to take his chances
inside among the convicts and will remain
IN quarantine indefinitely. Having served
week In the prison he will now serve
o second term" that may last at least
six weeks even II he escapes the malady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
KENDALL SAYS THE STORSDAD
FAILED TO HEED HIS WARNING
Skipper of Wrecked Liner Testfes He Blew His
Signals and Shouted to Collier, but She
Kept On -Blames Her for Not
Plugging Gaping Hole.

keep his ship full speed ahead TO fill the
hole he had made. He backed away
The Empress then began to fill and
listed over rapidly.
when the Storsdad struck us I had
stopped my engines. / then rang full
ger was so great.
MY object was to try to run her
ashore to save the passengers. Almost
Immediately the engines stopped, the
ship filling and going all the time to
starboard.
Il had in the meantime given orders
to get the ffeboats launched. ] rushed
along the starboard side OF the boat
deck and threw all the grips out Of Nos.
l, 3, s and boats and then went back
to the bridge again. I saw the chief
officer rushing along to the bridge.
II told him to tell the wireless oper-
once. He then told me this had been
done. Then I said. Get the boats out as
quick as possible That was the last
l saw OF the chief officer.
I'm about three to five minutes after
that the ship turned over and found
cred. ! was then shot into the sea my
self from the bridge and was taken
down with the suction. The next thing
/ remember was Selling piece of graf
ing. How long 1 was on it I do not
know. but 1 heard some men shout
about from a lifeboat: There's the
captain! Let's save him.
"They got to ME and pulled me into
the boat. 1t already held about thirty
people. I then did my best with the
people in the boat to assist in saving
others. We pulled around and picked
up twenty or twenty-five more.
Seeing we could not possibly save
any more we pulled to the Storsdad.
which was then about a mile and half
away. / then got all these people put
on board and then left the StorsGad with
six of the crew and went back and tried
to save more. When we got there
everybody had gone. We searched
around and could not see anybody alive,
so we returned to the Storsdad.
Only Four Boats Launched.
There was no panic. I had full con-
troll Of the crew. They fought to the
end. There was no panic In passengers
or crew. Everybody behaved splendidly
But four boats were launched. These
were the four OF which / loosened the
grips as the ship sank and as the water
rose these boats fioated away.
"The people who were saved were
saved by the Empresss boats and by
the wreckage.
"The Storsdad had three OF four OF
her boats and she pulled around the
wreckage and took people Off the
wreckage."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Wilson's Words Are for
Peace and the Speak
er's EXtOl War.
ANTAGONISM Is APPARENT
Presidents Friends Believe
That He Made Tactical Bud
der in Appearing.

wAsHrNdroN. May 3o-yielding TO the
storm OF criticism which had arisen from
O A. r. members and sympathizers
all over the country. President Wilson
this morning recalled his refusal to de-
liver a Memorial Day address ut the ex-
ercses at Arlington Cemetery
The President as the result of this
eleventh hour decision attended the ex.
ercses and delivered n short informal
speech to the Union veterans and their
friends. Il was apparent, however. that
the old soldiers had not forgiven Mr..
Wilson for the supposed slight as the
result of his first refusal.
Speaker Champ Clark. who accepted an
invitation yesterday to deliver the chief
address when 1t seemed certain that the
President would not attend the exercises.
vas thrown into second place on the pro-
s-smme by the Presidents unexpected
reversal.
The veterans saw to II. however, that
Mr.. Clark had second place In name only
They cheered him for several minutes
when he began his speech and several
persons in the crowd called out: "You
ought to be President"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

The reception accorded the Speaker
contrasted pointedly with the slight ripple
o. applause which greeted the President.
There was also an embarrassing con-
'rast in the character of the words with
which the President was introduced and
hose used in presenting Speaker Clark
% the gathering.
DR. J. X. Gleeson, who has-,heen a
severe critic OF the President for his
original refusal OF the @. A. r. invitation,
presided over the exercises as department
commander Ia presenting the President
Or. Gleeson said:
Il have the honor TO introduce to you
now as the speaker-the next speaker on
the l!st--the President OF the United
states"
In introducing Mr.. Clark the presiding
officer Of the veterans took occasion to
utter a eulogy Of the Speaker.
Champ Clark" said he. has the cour-
ace OF his convictions and figures always
In the open. We always know where he
stands. His is an unquestioned patriot
!m. having no hint OF partisanship in It.
He has always been friend OF the old
Soldiers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
EuiOgy of Clark.

Dr.. Gleeson continued his eulogy Of Mr..
Clark for nearly five minutes and was In
;errupted at times BY applause. He spoke
In high terms OF Mr.. Clark's service in
he House and the Speakers love for the
whole country.
II was easily seen that the veterans
presiding officer bore In mind the fact
hat the President had originally refused
an invitation TO the q. A. Il. exercises
after having previously accepted one to
the Confederate monument ceremonies TO
be held At Arlington on June 3. 1t was
also evident that DIR. Gleason did not in
tend that THIS refusal should be absent
from the minds OF his comrades as they
listened 10 the speech OF Champ Clark.
The Presidents speech, which lasted
nearly fifteen minutes, was temporarily
phrased and its thought was occupied in
the main with the ideals of peace. His
highest praise for the veterans Of the
civil war was in recognition OF their
achievement In the spiritual reestablish-
ment Of the Union" which he said had
been done through the erasure of the
wounds brought on by the war.
The lirst note struck by Champ Clark
was martial note. He in a way hurled
ais defiance to the whole civilized worio.
presenting as his belief the statement,
attributed to Abraham Lincoln, that II
all the nations OF Europe were banded
together against the United States they
Neyer could water their horses in the
Ohio River"
Mr, CLARK, upon rising 10 speak. noted
win seeming satisfaction the heartiness
ana extent OF the applause accorded him
as cOntrastcd with the slight handclapping
nat had greeted President Wilson's ar
h'ng and conclusion OF the Presidents ad-
dress
'i"r. Comments On Applause.
The first few sentences OF Mr.. Clark's
speech served TO call attention 20 the diff
'ereAce IN the receptions to himself and
I" The President, The Speaker said that
Gay That applause Is the sweetest incense
mat can be BURIED beneath the nostrlls
" public man.
IN" Speaker reiterated this statement.
scmI'tlng by inference that the reception
JUST accorded him had been the source OF
sa"aidc.lOn. 1t was then that he began
martial declarations which ran coun-
W 10 the tenor Of the Presidents address
ana which were so distinctly out Of join,
WIN Secretary Bryan's propaganda for
III dawn of an era of worldwide peace.
Here are GONE OF the things Speaker
CLARK sald:
1T Is written, Blessed are the peace
Continued on Si1th Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Empress's Skipper Declares
His Warning to Storsdad
Was Unheeded.
URGED HER TO PLUG
BIG HOLE IN THE SHIP
Had She Done This Many
More Would Have Been
:, Saved, He Thinks.
300 BODIES BEING
TAKEN TO QUEBEC
! Greater Part Of Survivors,
Now There, Tell Thrill
ing Stories of Escape. !
SEARCH FOR MORE BODIESs
Passengers Most Seriously In,..
jured Still Being Cared For
in RimOuski. y
SEARCH FOR MORE BODIES

QUEBEC. May 30.-Only 403 of the =,
1850 persons who were aboard the EN-
press Of Ireland when she was sent to
the bottom of the St. Lawrence River
on Friday morning are alive. They are
being cared for in this city, In Montreal
and In Rimouski.
More than 300 bodies have been taken
from the river, but about $50 corpses
are held In the hulk Of the Empress or
are drifting with wreckage along the
Gaspe coast below Father Point. Two
steamships and the British cruiser rs.
sex are sweeping the river with search
lights tonight searching for the dead.
The official statement of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway containing the list
Of the living and the lost was given out
tonight and is believed to be fairly
accurate. 1t is as follows:
Lost .'.'.............. 957
SsVed ...'.s.....s........ 403
Totai ''................. 1y3G0
Passengers lost. Observation-Disclosures. TAG
Crew Iost. ................... I'll
Totai. .............'. ......... s5s
Passengers saved. .................2 Oi
Crew saved. DECENTRALIZATION. BOZ
4os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

RIMoUsKI, May 30-Suffering deeply
from anguish OF mind and bodily ex-
haustion, Capt. Henry George Kendall,
commander of the lost Empress Of Ire
land. told his story to-day of how hun
dreds of souls persisted when his great
liner was rammed and sunk by the col
lier Storsdad.
He testified before the Coroner, DR.. j.
Pinaull, in the little school house here.
Capt. Kendall told his story simply,
stopping now and then as spasms of
grief shook his frame.
THE Empress of Ireland left Quebec
at 1920 p. NJ, May 2s," he said.
After the pilot was dropped at Father
Point, the weather being clear at the
time. we proceeded full speed. After
passing Cock Point gas buoys sighted
the steamship Storsdad, it then being
clear.
degrees, on our starboard bow At that
time / saw n slight fog bank coming
gradually from the land. not knowing
It was going between the Storsdad and
myself. The Storsdad was then about
two miles away. Then the fog came
and the Storsdad's lights disappeared.
II ordered full speed astern on my
engines and took the way Off the ship
30 as to stop quick. At the same time
i blew three short blasts on my whistle
meaning 4 am going full speed astern
The Storsdad answered with the
whistle, giving me one prolonged blast
81 then looked over the side of my
ship into the water and saw my ship
was stopped. l then stopped my en-
glnes and blew two long blasts, mean
ing. My ship is stopped and has nc
way upon her. He answered me again
with one prolonged blast.
1.-The sound was then about four
points on my starboard bow. 1t was
still foggy. ! then looked to where the
sound came from.
About two minutes after I saw his
red and green lights. He would then
be about one ships length away from
me. / shouted to him through a mega
phone to, go full speed astern. as i
saw the danger Of collision was in
evitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Only Four Boats Launched.

S3o.7B TO ATLANTA. GA. AND RETURN.
Tlck-is Sold JuB6 /: and IS. Three trains daily.
each direction. Short Line-Fastest Service.
Information SOUTHERN HALLWAY once. sot
Fifth av.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Saw the Collision Coming.

AT the same time / put my engines
full speed ahead, with my helm hard
aport, with the object of avoiding a coll
instant the Storsdad struck and cut US
down between the tunnels :.
II then shouted TO the storsdad to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Centinusd ON Stath Page.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
RESTAURANTS,
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGlA-F'ulton County.
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition of J. Edwin Kerr. of De
kalb County, and Frank X Houston and
Joseph A. Reese, OF Fulton County. re-
specially shows:
l. Your petitioners desire for them
selves. their associates, successors and
assigns TO be incorporated and made
body polite for period OF twenty C2O)
years, with the privilege OF renewal at
the expiration of said time, as provided
by law. under the name and style Of
RIVIERA PLANTATION COMPANY
.. The object Of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to its stockholders
j. The particular business 10 be car
ried on by said corporation is the buy
ing, selling, and leasing farm lands and
other real property in Georgia and else
where, and the carrying on of general
farming operations. including the grow
ing Of fruit. fruit trees. or any of the
vegetable products of the earth: dealing
generally in all farm products; also. Sc
curing, buying and selling options on
farm lands and other real estate. buy
ing, selling and trading in purchase
money notes and other evidences of in
debtedness; acting as agent for others
In buying, selling, leasing and renting
farm lands and other real estate; man
aging real estate; and OF borrowing
money and giving security therefor
4. The principal office OF said corpora
lion shall be I'm Fulton County, Georgia,
but petitioners desire that said corru
IduOn nave lHt llgnl 70 cSldbllSll bfdnCn
offices al other places in Georgia, and
elsewhere, and the right to do business
in such places as may he deemed TO the
interest of said company.
). The capital stock Of said corpora
ton is to be five thousand So 000l dol
lsrs divided into shares of one hundred
5000 dollars each. with the privilege
Of Increasing said stock TO any amount
up to twenty-five thousand 1895 .000l dol
lars upon 4 majority vote OF the stock.
holders OF said corporation. Ten per
cent of the minimum capital stock to
be paid in before commencing business.
a majority of the stock Of said corpora
hon may, by the vote Of the holders OF
3 majority OF the stock Of said corpora
ton, AT any time outstanding. cease 10
DO business, ljquidate its affairs. dis
tribute its assets and surrender It's
charter
Wherefore having compiled with the
law as TO filing and publcat lion, petit
TONERS pray for an order incorpora ting
them, their associates and successors
under the name and style aforesaid
with the rights, powers and privileges
as herein set forth. or AS they now are
or may hereafter he conferred by the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
HELP WANTED-MALE AND Fee
MALE

STUDY At HOMENWrte for my free
tuition proposition. Instruction in
bookkeeping. shorthand and high school
studies. John w May, Principal. White
vile, Tenn
WE WILL start YOU in the cleaning and
dyeng business; little capital needed.
big profits. Write for booklet Ben
Nonde System. Dept. 90, Charlotte, N, c.
WILL PAY reliable man or woman
$3.50 to distribute 100 free pkgs. per-
fumed RoraX Soap Powder among
friends No money required. n ID.
Ward Company, 2l6 Institute Pl,, Chi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

DRAUGHON $ Business Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga. No vacation.
CATALOGUE FREE.
RICHARDSON'S SCHOOL
ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL for boys.
PREPARATION for Tech College TniYer.
+'N, West Point. Annapolis aud col
sts generally SEQ Spring Ivy Se7-J
Do IOu NEED HELP Of any kind? n
Gt5e Want Ad" will get II for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s EnII WAY SCHEDUIES.
SOUTHERN RAILW Y

Premier Carrier of the South.
Arrival and Departure Passenger Trains,
Atlanta.
The following schedule figures are
,,,hi,.b.s onlv as information. and are
m, Guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

III WE HAD YOUR ADDRESS we'd
show you how to make s25; not one
week, but weekly. g. Mfg. Co, Warren
street New York Suite 1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
HELP WANTED--MALE.


WANTED Butler TO stay on place.
Apply rs East Fourteenth street
Phone Ivy 569J.
WANTED-A good boy, IL or is years
of age, who knows something about
soda business. Apply 81 Lee ST, West
End
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
SITUATIONS WANTEp-MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for situa.
ton Wanted ads: 8 Lies l tinls,

,-->.I Ioc. 5 I Iltnes, &Vc: : times: sec
WANrED-Young man, 10. grocery
clerk, wants position at once: would
like wholesale or retail. c. p. NJ, Box
At, Bolton. Ga,
WANTED---By a thoroughly experienced
wholesale retail bookkeeper and sales
man, position in or out OF city, where
the service OF good man is needed in
office part of time, looking after gem
eral outside business. or as sales
man the rest Of time. am young,
active, accurate and a business hustler.
Only request an interview. Please
write. Address NJ. c., Box 2lt, care
Georgian.
WANTED-S situation as collector or OF
flee work by young man OF education;
highest references and willing to work
Y, Box 80, care Georgian.
WANTED-Y oung man. % wears wants
work at once, hard worker; best ref
erence. Address IL o, 1874 CORTLAND
street.
WANTCD--Y Young man &c years OF
age. wants work of any kind, paint
ing, repairing; am willing worker. Ad-
dress RI r. ls4 CORTLAND st.
WANTED Position by young man IS
wears old, good references. Address
Ambitious Box 10, care Georgian.
WANTED Position as salesman with
reliable grocery: not afraid OF work:
experienced settled references from
former employee Write t. J.. X. -
'ounoctinut Ave. city.
WANTED. Position. cau do most any
kind Of work. v4iling 10 work cheap
j. Freeman. lio Jtfrins ST.. city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08


WANTED An allrOund sausage ma
ker Address Box 1853. Griffin, Ga.
WE WANT d few bright young men fo+
very profitable sales proposition, who
desire the benefit of scientific training
III salesinanship, unlimited opportunity
Call between 10 and u a m, 53l Can
dler Bldg.
YES-We teach the barber trade and
give position In our chain Of shops at
good wages, for $50, Atlanta Barber Col
lege, 10 r Mitchell street Atlanta. Ga
MEN, IS to So, become government rail-
way mail clerks Sample examination
questions free. Franklin Institute. Dept
S-H, Rochester, n Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

WANTED-i4ady traveller for 1911 a be
ginner; salary, commission and eX-
pense money; liberal offer and agree
ment McBrady g. Co. Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
AGENTS AND statesmen
WANTED.

WAN Ell.
WE WANT a good ombination tailoring
salesman aud bushelmau young mae
who understands handling trade, also
ment. Apply quick Box 1856, care Gcor
gian.
WANTFD-Sa Salesman, straight salary
and expenses; answer 10y letter. giving
age, experience, lines previously han
died references, Address c. 5. b, care
Georgian.
FINEST POLISH MOP
ON THE MARKET Big profits. Pre-
MUM plan that gets the quantity
sales. Factory prices on vacuum clean
ers and sweepers. Jaeger Manufactur-
ing Company, 1903 Heyworth Building,
Chicago
YOUR NAME in agents directory and
loo. The Dixie Co. SO. Atlanta, Ca.
WANTED-A CLEAN-CUT. AGGRESS
I'VE SALESMAN OF GOOD APPEAR
ANCE AND ADDRESS, WITH AT
LEAST TWO YEARS ROAD EXPE-
SHOW CLEAN AND SUCCESSFUL
RECORD. ESTABLISHED LINE,
LIBERAL SALARY, SMALL TEKRl-
TORY. LARGE CORPORATION. A
SPLE1NNpip OPPORTUNITY TO THE
AND OTHER EXPERIENCE, AGE.
SALARS EXPECTED. AND OTHER
INFORM ALTON NECESSARY, WHICH
WILL RE HELD IN STRICT CONF
pENCE. BON 5Ss, CARE AMERICAN
WOULD like TO hear from aggressive
statesmen with good clean records Who
are capable of managing a sales force
Liberal salary and commission. No real
estate or insurance. but such experience
, is helpful Men accustomed TO making
more than hundred a week Replies
confidential Box 1S9, care American.
BIG MONEY in circular mailing bust
ness; start small. grow big send 2ic
for fun copyrighted Instructions Royal
sales Co, Macon, Ga.
RESPONSIBLE manufacturer desires
placing valuable agency, sure repeater
income Garner business builder, easy
NO competition. protected territory guar
auteed. Automatic Perfection, II "
Forty second, New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
TAxiCAB BIS.

All trains run daily. Central time
City Ticket office. No. / Peachtree ct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

ANY PERSON desiring position. send
postal for circular describing the book
How to Secure the Position You
Want" Pollitt Publishing House, Box
1854, Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
THE HELENE
766 Peachtree Street.
Phone Ivy 2774-J.

An exclusive boarding house
with every modern hotel
convenience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

WANTED-Stock statesmen to sell high
class industrial stock; an attractive
proposition to those who can deliver
the goods; advance hunters need not an
swer. American Advertising and Dis
tributing Co, sos Gambler Annex, At
lanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

ANTFn-Salesman, straight salary
and expenses; answer by letter. giving
age, experience, lines previously han
died; references, Address c. $ B, care
Georgian,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

AGENTS-Salary or commission Great
est seller yet Every user pen and
ink buys on sight. 200 to 500 per cent
profit. One agents sales $500 in six
days; another S32 in two hours. Monroe
Mfg Co. X-142, La Crosse, Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
HOTELS WANTED.
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES
STOCKS AND BONDS.

800 SHARES az fIe 'iGreferred stock NJ
Empire Cotton Oil COMPANY ara
for the cash. Address "OIl,' Boz %.
Georgian. ----------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

NE WANT a good combination tailoring
salesman aud bushelmau young mae
who understands handling trade, also
alterations, have chance for advance
ment. Apply quick Box 1856, care Gcor-
ciau