davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
BRIDGEPORT
Game This Afternoon.

Tho game 90 have been played yester-
DAY afternoon between the local High
school team and tho Blaine nine was
called off on account OF the wet cOndi-
ton 81 the Wheeling Greek grounds. tf
~" weather permits. the game will b.
played this afternoon az the same place.
Thc game should a-truct the attention
or a number OF Local fans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

SIR and Nra uriawHr Thompson a.
their beautiful country home east %
town. rrf .faIurI number OF gUIug
people Tuesday nc H EIE o'clock dinner
party com .IIUnrfar. 90 Harvey EunF.
OF ffuHkfs'I Missouri. WIN. Del a. guest
Hf their home a four course dinner
wus served and tho table was attrartIt o.
n. decorated with LARGE bouquets u
sweet peas HuI rHsfuTfIImH. The re-
HlIuIfr " f"t evening was spent az
games and music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
MAN STRUCK ny
TRAIN DIES FROM IuJunrrs

Special Dispatch t1 the Intelligence.
CUMBERLAND SD. July Ike
tnn krFfrr. aH. was struck hv q U4ffI.
more ohio passenger train nc Pate.
sons creek. W. va. seven miles east ~
.f.' early fnIH uurrIrE U~ died f-rar
... injuries While rrrnlfH fH the fra-
ltaL hove Tho body will hc sent fa
DIE home a. lrErHw. Page county. Vfr-
FIrIa. whore his mother resides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

\ very important meeting viii be- hofI
tomorrow evening af the HfiuIefn hall
whom the MON bcrs of the local lodge of
tho knights Of Mace bees meet for their
regular session All the member are
on rrrted 20 make RI rUfrIai effort 60 BE-
present. a. arrangements fYr going .0
iowhaffan sunday wtIf ba mode.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

Among those present we're Misses
ili love Eleanor Hammond. ~ fHIa
lffT MnrgIr. IaIrpoluf. Mreara Paul
VI .HrufI canal Dover. Eusk Morgan.
HHrrIarIIe. Boyd Love. Robert MORAN
and John MorEFu. of FaIrr1iuf. and KIN.
.s" MurEgu. who resides south uf town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

Miss stella stiilw,i1 last evening en-
fortaincd number o. her friondf Al her
nome az krOOksldr and the occasion Wnr
ono % the preftiest affairs that has
been held IN the town this month Dane
ina was the chief dit srgion 81 the even
ing dainty luncheon was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

Members ~ tho LfW1rtn league o.
me SO o. church arc rrTuraflI o. BE-
.frasuf no meeting This evening In
f|r church. aH several matters % frr.
r"rfHurf VII come before the society.
Tho unIDera for the coming wear eII be-
elected. and after fhr business has been
attended io a social time viii he en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

site the court house and will no doubt
be convenient for the attorneys from
out Of town transscting business at the
court house No meals will be served.
but hot and cold lunches with all kinda
Of iced drinks will be served The pool
room viii be conducted in the rear OF
the lunch room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

W. and Mre John narrbelI VIII arsn
The only thlug % fa Kind All this rfar.s
81 Dr. expected that DO will prove n sUl.
cess The lunch room is located oppo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

Mrs Thomas Edwards 60 her homo
dfH evening Co. me uIsuhfIa or tine
Modem rr.IUn club Tn, n0afasa has
provided several pleasing diversions
|H. fns members entertainment ana at
che Hvu-Yufi1t. time sefrrHEuItIts aiu
be- served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
Held Picnic.

several local couples took their lunch
In baskets last evening and drove 70 the
home Of Harold Henderson. south OF
TOW n, where they spent the evening.
enjoyed games and other social diver
~luuz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

Postmaster h. 5. Mcbride and wife
left yesterday for Phiiadelrhia Pa
Nhere thcy viii spend several WeekA
with their son. Benjamin Mcbride
Mrs Samuel punfee and family re-
turned TO their home yesterday from
for several weeks.
Quite number Of attorneys from all
over the county attended court ycstcr-
day. This was the last day Of court
until the fall term. which convenes Sep
TENDER 20
Miss nellie Meyers returned to her
home at Bcllaire wednesday. from a
visit with her sister Mrs. p W. Hop
kns. az her home on Main street
Miss Lucille Milligan. Of Muncfe In
diana. who has been the guest OF local
friends. left yesterday for Bellaire whore
she wall spend several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

Missionary who will speak to-day
before the eonyention Of the Union
81 Sunday schools and Young Peo-
pies societies Of the Evangelical
church. She has chosen as her sub
ieei, The King Needs You and Me
IN India" Much of Miss Graebes
time has been spent doing mission
airy work in India.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

The following persons were registered
az the Clarendon Wednesday. J. W.
Iassel, Toledo, ;. J Rorabeck. Akron
krepps, Freedom. Pa. william Dixon.
Martins Ferry. ID. NJ. Runbar, Bannock.
W :. Wharton. Newark. ". J. Carnes.
Columbus. n. l.. Hadley. Martins Ferry /:
FRED Spriggs. Bcllaire, ~. r Roe g b.
Petcrman and A. l.. Roe. Dilonvale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

The following cRsvs we're filed in tho
clerks office. yesterday.
Jessie V. Perry. plaintiff vs. John
Ferry, defendant. Action for divorce
on grounds Of habitual drunkenness and
neglect Of duty. The plaintiff also asks
tho custody Of the two minor children
Attorney George Colpitts Of BarnesviIIe
IL the attorney for the plaintiff
Christopher Dean. alaintiff vs.. Glenna
Dean. defendant. Plaintiff SAYS that lie
was first married Co defendant Deceru-
Der %. 1904. and was legally separated
from the defendant 18Th Of Septem ber
by the circuit court. Hancock county.
W. Va. on the 18th of October 1910.
they were remarked nrd on the 24th II
January. 1911. the defendant left tho
plaintiff second time an dhas been
willfully absent from defendant ever
since. Therefore tho plaintiff asks n
divorce on these grounds
Amanda Fisher plaintiff w. John
Fretcr. defendant. the petition asks for
Partition Of real estate Ia Bridgeport
through her attorney. Gordon Kinder.
stephen Amber. Z lainti0 VS.. Emma
Amber defendant. action for divorce
on the grounds of willful absence. CIif-
ford = Belt is the attorney FOR the
piaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

seyNi!le. Pa. Young Peoples society
Rev. O. Zwilling NV
Press committee Bav IF.,r.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

the world Tran the call to the ininist~ry
and a live minister OF to-day stands for
the Advancement % civilization and OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Prax
HAYWARD & CLARkS
nan v r

NEW ORLEANS. March Europe
realized the buliSh meaning of yester-
days census figures on supply and con-
sumption in this country ana Liverpool
was good with futures about points
higher, spot sales 10000 bales at 3
points lower quotations based on Nester-
DAYS drop IN futures Bearish efforts
and action again were most pronounced
ia New York where - very large siIad-
die short interest in the summer posi-
lions IS fighting for advantage.
First trades here were at practically
unchanged figures Trading small no
support y little selling by Scalpers IN
anticipation Of "A further exodus by
smaller longs before Fridays repuFt
The market is being thoroughly liqu
dated again and should be lu good tech
uiCHl shape Tor an advance after the re-
port Although there Us NO support at
present and lHc WarkCt UU &" Friday
practically at the mercy of the bear elr-
mcut. the large discount OF futures UNI
der spot prices aud the fear of too much
company ou the short side seem To
limit even bcariSh activity TO a little
omiClt stalpIuE
The reserve shown hN lhc bun element
over Friday giuucrs' publication gives
hears a. chance i'm the meantime and
they are evidently making the most OF
It, The New York exchange Yesterday
unanimously voted acceptance of tile
Government standards Ia hCCome oper-
atiNe Aprtl T. 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
.LEH|GH VALLEY
RIDES T0B0GCAN
Bear Raid Followed Announce
ment of Declaration of
Dividend.
sy CHARLES w. STORM.

SEW YORK, March ts-Au though
there was little improvement in the
volume of business, the prices OF nearly
all the issues on the list advanced al
the opening Of the stock market to-day.
Canadian Pacinc responded to its Lon
don advance by gaming ] Y here. MIS-
souri. Kansas ana Texas preferred rose
rs. going 90 s4A. There was good de
mand Tor the copper stocks ami frac-
tipual gains were made by AmalSamai-
ed Copper American smelling. Ltah
Gopher, Miami Copper and Ray Console
dated.
Sew York. New Haven and Hartford
began al 69ia. for a gain Of "a. Al the
end of the first half hour She leading
railroads and industrials ranged about
- above their final Of Yesterday. rms
strength was due to the scant supply;
Among the specialties Peoples Gas
was the strongest. advancing l12:
After opening unchanged, United
States Steel common gained e. and ad-
vauced further. Union Pacific opened
"a higher and the same amount OF gain
was scored by Southern Pacific
Among the other gains were Chlnd
Copper ts Reading, Sc Mexican re
troleum. y, and Baltimore and ONO, 4s'
The curb WAS firm.
Americans in London were STEADY
There was covering IN Canadian Pacihc
In London.
Trading was quiet in the late fore
noon United States Steel common De
cliued - 10 bb'4, ana lhe SANE dliouI,
Of recession was noted In Reading ana
Union Pacific Missouri Pacihc fell
ruiut and many other prominent issues
sustained losses Amalgamated copper
held firm,
can money loaned at per cent.
\ bear movement was begun aHgnst
l.ehigh Valley after announcement was
made Of the declaration Of the DIVIDEND
ana that stock was supplied literally.
In the last hour il sold around i45 for
a net loss Of q on the day. Steel was
also supplied literally going 20 63's
for The loss Of y from the opening ca
madam Pacific sold around 206i2. which
was above Tuesdays final, but - under
It's midday price The tone was quiet
The market closed steady, Govern
mcnt bonds unchanged Other bonds
were steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
COTTON MOVES UP
As SHORTS COVER
N. Y.Exchange Adopts Govern
ment Standard Types-Firm
Cables Also Stimulate.

NEW YORK. March Is H. sympa ny
with better Liverpool cables than due,
the local cotton market opened steady
to-day, with prices up to ! point low
er than Tuesdays hral Gables report
ed continental bus ing Of new crop
months in Liverpool Trading here was
quiet, amounting TO only about $500
bales and no significance to thar. but
Z was believed hat yesterdays iiqui-
dalton had run its course.
The board OF managers Of the New
y ork Cotton Exchange yesterday unaui-
mouslN voted acceptance Of the Govern
ment standard types OF grades Of cotton.
Ia become operative April L. 1873 The
next move towards ultimate reform viii
have TO be commercial differences ana
certificates per bale to avoid the pro-
iibitye expense of recertification
During the early forenoon the market
developed stcader tone and the puli
chiefly TO prospects OF unsettled 10 cold
weather over the belt Both old and
new crop positions were in active de
msnd. Old crops were wanted by shorts
and spot people, which was thought TO
further even up over the final Census
report on glnnings due Friday al 10 a
m en- the bulge March advanced Is
points 10 1859, while May touched L. o.
and July llS and now crops moved
up 10 6 points from the opening range
There was very little cotton FOR sale
There was no Improvement in the spec
luatiVe interest
a the close the market was steady
with prices a net advance of to IL
points from Tuesdays close
Following are a. m bids ia New.
YORK: March, 1851; May, l2.02. july
II 81. August 1855; October ll32
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
orleans: March y IS May 1915. July.
2 30, October, 40
Estimated T9ffpu Yg.pfpt4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: Wheat
traders protested to see little In the
situation that would result in any radi-
cal change in the near future. but the
bulls believe that with complaints Of
crop damage becoming insistent there
would be enough buying power on the
breaks to cause quick reactions and pos
slbly settle upturn from present level.
Bulls in corn are confident OF their
position and support the market every
time 1t breaks, while bears are selling
on the bulge. and neither show much
disposition to reduce commitments"
~ record breaking wheat crop is pre-
dicted for Kansas.
Bartlett Frazier Co. says: Wheat
Local professionals seem rather inclined
10 the long side on the theory that crop
damage reports are bound to drift in, but
as yet the general outlook is most en-
cuuraeing
Corn Speculative sentiment leans
strongly to the bull side and the selling
pressure is limited
oats Prices are Influenced chiefly by
other grains. no new buying power and
the cash demand is light
Provisions Some better demand for
meats. Fluctuations are small with the
steady.
Provisions Some better demand for
meats. Fluctuations are small with the
undertone to the general market steady"
Chapman. of Bartett-F Frazier. says:
Local traders are all bulish and | look
TO see corn work higher for the next
couple Of weeks. I TANK there is plenty
OF time to sell the market short after
the middle Of April, and not then
should there he a demand spring up for
corn here spring up. The demand at
chicago is poor but there seems TO &c
good demand in the Southwestern
markets | prefer the long side on
breaks for the time being
B. W. Snow says he has a number Of
reports TINS morning from western Kan
saS. some of them speak of top soil
being dried out ny winds, but all saw
there is abundant moisture around the
wheat roots and indicate no fear of
damage
Wheat was steady to shade higher
during the first half-hour to-day on
frm cables. light Northwest REGENTS
and strength in Northwest markets
Fhe volume of trade, however. was very
moderate.
Corn was higher on bad weather re-
ports from the Argentine. soft weather
West predictions OF lighter receipts and
improved cash situation in the South
west and light offerings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Local Produce Notes

Produce dealers reported larger
business the past few days than they
have enjoyed for a long time, prob
ably due 10 the improved weather con-
ditions. However, a few more sun
shiny days are needed to bring things
back to normal. The market is not
abundanuy supplied with all seasonable
vegeta bles and fruits--everytliEg meet
ing with ready sale as fast as they ar
rive. shipments from Florida are still
light, as a result of the freeze Of fif
teen DAYS ago, but local dealers are con-
fdent that the movement will be nor
nal within a few days and expect
values ef all green vegetables to ride
the "toboGgan.'
McC ul!ough Bros. moved into their
rev building Saturday ard opened for
business Monday and members Of the
firm say business is much in excess Of
what il was on Broad street j. r.
Roberts. of McCullough's says the only
real and true reason for stringency in
week or ten DAYS is due To the fact
that farmers are busy in their fields
and have not the time 10 gather eggs
and prepare them for shipment; also
that this is the time Of the year for
setting and the farmer sees where he
can make much more by setting what
eggs he has instead Of selling them for
% cents a dozen.
/ ne egg market is puzzle WHICH
no one is trying TO explain just now.r
says Mr.. Roberts. Prices have touched
extremely high and low marks before
and after Christmas and dealers are
anxious 10 avoid accumulation, or Of
getting short on the stock and are
watching arrivals with keen eyes En-
press arrivals are not certain by any
means. one day they are liberal ard
the Other light The same may be said
OF both live and dressed poultry. Daily
receipts are small and the demand is
never completely satisfied and could al
ways take care Of more.
Fish Of all kinds were in abundant
supply Tuesday. with prices holding
firm, ing to the strong demand snap
pers bringing 10 cents pound trout
II cents: Dream and perch I cents
bluetish cents: pOmpano % cents
maCkerel u cents; mixed fish to 6
cents; black bass 10 cents. and mullet
$lS per barrel. The above quotations
were furnished by Turner Bros
J. r. Elder, of Fidelity. says their
market is not glutted with vegetables
or fruits. and expects to see his firm do
the largest business this week since il
moved into their new building They
received car Of celery Monday which
brought $3.50 per crate as fast as it
could he hauled out. and expect to re-
ceive car Of choice and fancy toma-
toes to-day, which will bring 1915 to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March S.-Due ! point
lower on October and 2ia 10 points
lower on other positions, this market
opened steady at net decline OF ! to
2i2 points At 1913 D. ~. the mSrket
was steady. 30 to ! point net lower on
near positions and p 10 ] point ad-
vance on other positions Later the
market advanced y point from 1915
D. ui.
spot cotton easter and in good de-
mand AT points dee inc, middiiug
,-O2d. sales. 5000 bales, Including 500
American. imports, = 000 Of which none
were American.
M the close the market was very
steady, with prices not unchanged to >
points higher than the closing quota
lions Of Tuesday
Futures opened steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

SO per crate 81 tell you, it certainly
takes a lot of money TO bring car
OF tomatoes to Atlanta. especially out
of Arck Creek, Fla. where these are
coming from said Mr.. Elder. Il had
to pay something over 81 200 to get this
one here. Arck Creek is noted for the
best brand OF tomatoes in the world ara
shipments fl ON that point reach the
extreme North Texas, Louisiana and
throughout the East
Good, sound squashes. cucumbers
and lettuce are scarce. says the ma
jority Of dealers, who have none on the
market. except some dried-up stun.
However. Fidelity received few crates
of head lettuce from Louisiana Tuesday,
which sold readily at the best price OF
the season.
Oranges continue to show an adj
vance. Ordinary Florida stock is bring
ing from SETS to IS per box, while In
dian River brand is selling for SS.25 to
the demand is heavy. The same may
be said of apples, except prices are UNI
changed a So. 80 to 81 per barrel There
are some box apples on the market,
packed in the way of orange boxes,
which is selling a 50 rs to 81 - per box.
The market is well supplied. with
strawberries. while the demand is suf-
ficient TO take care of all receipts at 20
cents per quart.
The promised stiffening in the cab
bage market did not materialize the
past week. and as a result prices re-
NAMED unchanged Tuesday at 81 80 to
$l15 per crate. Last week it looked
as though dealers would advance prices.
but heavier offerings from shipplnc
points gave the market an easier tone.
Florida peppers and eggplant are
ruling firm on account of the limited
offerings. Peppers were salable Tues
day at $3.50 per crate.
While the onion market has been in
more or less Of a rut the past few
weeks. il showed signs this week of
taking on new life, as supplies are now
getting down to where dealers are hang
ing on TO their stock. anticipating
higher market. Red and yellow onions
are selling a 81. rs per bushel,
The potato market, both sweet and
Irish was little easier Tuesday. but
prices held firm at so cents bushel for
sweet and S2.75 for Irish, containing 2i2
bushels per bag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
PRICE CURRENT ON oRAIN

CINCINNATI. March IS -Wintcr
wheat continues to he reported in eX-
celent condition and lbe loss on account
of damage les most likely to fall con-
siderably below the average Lack OF
rain in the Southwest and West is a
disquieting feature. There is plenty OF
time for rainfall to make the crops,
hut until il comes uncertainty viii pre-
vail.
oats seeding has begun and the acre
age will undoubtedly fail under that Of
last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Money on
call, per cent. Time money weak;
sixty days. 234 as per cent: ninety days,
81; SIX months. 3l2.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange. 49,
d4.S7. with actual business in bankers
bills at 4,S640d 1866 for demand and
4.S425@ A. $3.50 for siXty-da bills. Prime
mercantile paper unchanged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
IINERpnnl GRAIN

LlNERPOOI., March ~ Wheat OPEN
ed IS to ID higher. At 1870 p. M the
market was IS TO I'D higher. closed un-
to sd higher.
Corn opened sd higher At 80 p. m
The market was Is to d higher, closed
q al higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
FlRSI DISTRICT.

Embraces all territory in the city 81 Atlanta
east Of the east side Of Marietta street and norh
Of The north side Of Edgewood avenue. and he
uorh side of Hdrdce street. including Druid Hil,,
EdgeNood North kirtwo0d. OdEhursi and Decatur
District prizes TO be awarded IN ibis district ere
one $3.50 90 Piano one slOo 90 Diamond Ring one
$50 Chest OF silver one $500 Business scholar
ship ore $4,000 Gold Watch. one S2i.on lh'Are,
diamond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS:

Ruby Reufroe. PCS r. Hunter st......... 900
l E2.er n, :, E s'l,. ia wipasqF "SS
W IT. Showers. IS Loomis Ave.........,. 1000
Miss blanche Scot. 1903 Bryant st........ 1000
Miss Julia starr. 30j Ormewood Ave.. l,OoO
Miss Sarah Strauss. lnion station. ....... LOCO
Harry Save, ISL !. Georgia Ave. ....-.... 1000
Mis- Rose Susarman 35l Central Ave-. l.eoe
W Turner. 1873 Oakland Ave. ....-.... Lace
Mrs Tipp. 42i Washington St......... 1000
Ma, Todd ,,d aarforL we r. ' S@"
J. h. Tipsdoe 50 Crew St.............. 200
Miss Marion Thompson. Washington ST.. loo
Miss thel Neronee, 10 :. Pryor Si..... Loon
Mrs. Warren, l04 Orange St............ l0n0
Miss Linton Wal. y Windsor St...-...-. ! 900
Harold Worly. 2l9 Berean Are.....-.... 1000
j. :. Wilson. 90 Looms Ave....--....... LEGO
Mrs Evelyn Wilson. Gl5 Capitol Ave.. 1000
Mrs r. v Wood. ,o2 Woodward AVE- ....... 900
William y Roper SIS Washington ST.. i.o00
slrs, \; y. Lotion Ounewood Park. 1000
b. F Fouiaine. rs Whitehall Terrace. LOCO
Mrs =. g. Conn 10 Ounond >t........ 600
Miss Fannie Mae Coos, ass Puulam St. 1000
Miss Lillian herbo"n. 4So Grant $780,. LOCO
Mrs. j. 2. Roquemore lSo W. Harlct -. 1000
Miss Mozele THOMPSON. so Capitol Ave. 1000
Charles, Christian, q rallim St......... LOCO
Mrs W h. Walker 22a Central Ave. ..... 1000
MIS- Hilds Glenn. lSo Eichortson - ..,... 900
J.. C., Raonl. $50 Washington St-.-.--.. l,oop
Mrs W. Gillette. lOf orange St.......... Loco
Miss Ida Goldsttin. IS Whitehall Terrace. Loco
Miss Irene Howard. 81 At. Nail Bk Bldg. LOCO
ms 7, NJ. Hewitt. 10 Woodward Ave. 1000
J. G.. Hood, lS5 Windsor ST.. b. ... 90. 900
Miss Lila Hardin Ormewood Park ....,.. 1000
Miss occa Hgm!o'' 80 OAK Grove ave. 100
Ms Cordia Hogan, 50 - Capitol Ave. l,00n
Miss Marion johnson. 9S Grew St..-...., 1000
Miss Katie Jennings. - Armstrong ST.. LOCO
Miss louisc Long. an central Ave. ....... Loco
Harold NJ. l.rch. "a Windsor St.......... 1000
Mrs. Anita Lawson. i49 Greenwood Ave- 1,Ooo
Georgr Morris - Clumley St........... Icon
Miss Haa' 5ioss. asl capitol Ir &ye. 1000
II NJ. Msuldiu. ~ Orange St.......-.,. 1000
W. Cheser MaLeudou. 242 Puliam ST.. Loco
Miss Elyiua Neal HS Bsss st..--.----... LOCO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Here is the List of Contestants in THE AMERICANS and
GEORGIANS $12, 900 Subscription Contest
Send in your subscription.
her interest at once.

a in
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