davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
ATHLETES ARE
SHY ON ENTERING MEET

for the high school series If no other
convenient location can De gotten.
Reports emanating from Tech High
Iend 10 impress as to the prcweSs of a
youngster named Sheehan, whose work
III the mile and half he said to be earn
ing MIN a reputation. According to
the followers OF the Maroon! and Gray
Sheehan has reeled off several miles in
close 10 the high school record.
So far the reported entry ct Bron
Howard at Western prove, to be a
myth. Howard's advent Was heralded
some time back, but the younCster has
failed TO enter the school.
"Chet'' Lockwood, captain of the
Cathedral School 1eam Ina5- be out OF
the hne-up today. In recent game
with the Army and Navy Prep team
In which Cathedral got the worst of II
ali the way through, Lockwood got his
bumps.
In a recent game Cathedral had two
OF ITS star basket tossers out ON ac-
count OF INJURIES received. and may be
crippled for the game today
S
Crawford Carter, the Cathedral miller
Is rounding into shape ana will Dro6l
ably be tried out in the games this
winter. Coach Green has high hone
for the lad who Is sure 10 be heaTd
from later on.
High school basketball manag gers say
that Alexandria High SCHOOL is rCIuC.
tsnt about comm. nm Lare ro,. bonI,I.
ball games. The team from tho Vir-
ginia town has a good record so FAR. bur
has failed to get engagements up here
Friends School may cnte~ n relay team
IN the track games this season. 1t has
heen sore time since Friends has han
track men 10 take their place with the
good ones. Marshall Low was the last
TO make reputation. In other days
Lincoln Phelam, Cunningham. Foster
and Fox played prominent part in
scholastic track games in the city.
Eastern is counting on Wood Law
son, Greer. FarnswOrth, Greer and
Dyer TO uphold the honor of the school
and preserve the record at the top of
the heap.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
.SLYE PULLING FOR
DUCKPIN TOURNEY
Proposes That Richmond Intercity Tournament Be
Made an Event For the Rollers of the Little
Pins Aso-Y.M.C, A. Has High Score.
By KIRK C. MILLER.

Going on the principle that there
are about fifteen duckpin leagues to
one circuit which confines its activi-
ties to tenpins in Richmond, Balti-
more, and Washington, several men
active in bowling circles here have
proposed a duckpin tournament
which might be held at Richmond,
this year, directly following the ten
pin tournament next month. The
idea, it is the wishers of the hackers
of the proposition to be understood,
is not to detract from the big pin
tourney, bat more to give the ducks
and their followers the recognition
which they have deserved since the
game has reached the popularity it
now enjoys in the three cities.
While this proposal has probably
been lying dormant in the minds of
most of the duckpin rollers in the
city for months, John o. Slye, of the
Departmental and Nstional Capital
Leagues, is the first to voice the sug-
gestion that a duckpin series be
rolled in connection with the coming
event at Richmond, and today he has
put the proposition up to the small
pin rollers.
Why. it viii be the greatest tourna-
n1ent that any city in the South has
rnTOnnfitinn
for the duekpin bowleTs." said Mr..
SIye. in advancing his ideas to his list
ners today. THE sport with the little
balls and pins is far more popular in
al of the cities admitted to the tourney,
and for practically the same expense
they can roll their matches in both
STYLES of game"
Mr. Slye explained further, ''The added
entry that would jump at a chance 10
compete in an intercity duckpin tour
uev would boost the list 10 such size
that Richmond will be forced to its
lapacity TO take care Of the bowlers.
This does not indicate that the run
ming of such an added attraction
would be a monstrous job or hat It
would be any harder to handle than
the big pin tourney-eut so many more
5Owlers would make the trip 20 the
Virginia capital, that it would be
more than worth while to afford the
opportunity to roll at duckpins. 1t
vould give the tournament the popu-
larity il deserves.
1t is only a matter of one or two
years until the n. r. A. or =. b. -
IS going to be forced to provide for
uuckpins, that sport has gained in
favor to such an extent, and Rich
mOnd would be remembered forever in
the annals of bowling, were it to stage
the first intercity duckpin tournament.
J hope the duckpin rollers of Wash
iugtoE will consider this matter Sc
r.ously. and I will be glad to confer
With Richmond and Baltimore officials,
IS well as Washington, and help make
pians for the bringing about of such
series of games as have suggested
The Y. N. c. A. QUint, in the Ma
Jloual Capital League. furnished some
Of the liviliest sport seen recently in
league match when they sent their
fetal in their third game with the
Bsino cufnt up TO the 60O-mark It is
one Of the very few scores of such
high nature that have been seen here
either in match or tournament games,
and the record speaks we'll for the mem
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
BAL TIMOREANS ARE
READY FOR BIG MEET
Triangular. Swimming Event
Finds Orioles Prepared to
Grab All Prizes.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 30.-The swimmers
Of the Doyle Athletic Club, Baltimore
Athletic Club and Washington Swim
ming Club are practiciug for the trian-
gular meet scheduled tomorrow night in
the Baltimore Athletic Club pool. Bal
timore will be represented by some of
the best tankmen in the South. Prof.
Lowsley and Prof. John Doyle are
getting their charges in shape and rec
ords are in danger.
The Washington swimmers have held
their tryouts, and decided on the entry
list. Much interest is shown in the re
lay race. Washington will be represent
ed by Bamman, Rutherford, Eliason,
AusleY, and Chapman.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Local Track Teams Hold Out,
Failing to EnthuSe Over Bal
timore Games.
By BRYAN MORSE.

FeF Of the high school track athletes
are 10 take I'm the Johns Hopkins Fifth
t.egiment games according TO a canvass
ruade today. The various track man
sa'7s are waiting until the last minute
...lorc sending their entries for the BaI-
more games.
Neither Central, Western nor Tech
have nominated any athletes 10 take
me trip Saturday week, and II is
nCuEht that the washington repre-
--ntatiOn viii suffer in comparison to
nat Of other years unless the entries
rre more than have been counted in at
ms time.
Bradley Gish's Tech athletes are in
nne shape, and the Maroon and Gray
cam may go over in full force. Tech
70 make a bid for all sorts Of track
nat they have made a good start and
ave several likely looking candidates
"ut for the vriOus events.
liill Foley az Central is bringing along
"any who are expected TO Te-establish
ne Dark Blue at the front of track
slEletics in the Washington high
=-HOols again. Nothing definite has
Zen done as yet in regard 10 a repre-
sentation for Baltimore.
ct western they are considering send
ing relay team to accept the challenge
q the Episcopal High School team, and
InC race Which was one OF the features
~ the games last year. may be c8rded.
W"stern has been hit hard by the
.unks at this time, and several OF the
most promising of the track athletes are
s"l down for at least six weeks. This
VII mean that they cannot enter either
the Hopkins or Richmond games as rep
Ecsehtatives Of the Red and White.
.astern and Cathedral arc hooking up
u the interschool championship basket
ball game at the Y. NJ. c. 4. today. The
Light Blue defeated Western in its
uDeHing battle, while Cathedral lost by
tHU points 10 Army-Navy Prep.
Big Jones, the lad who played I'm
She line I'm the last champion Central
IIigh football team two years ago is
costing the shot well over forty feet
q. the Amy and Navy Prep School.
An effort NAV be made to obtain
ci'irT the Capital city League park at
Ao'ts Capitol and !. streets, or the
J dorai Amateur league lot at First
i"b " streets northeast Tor the hiER
.sI,l1 btsCaal! series. IL IS thought
that either of these rarks would serve
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
.GALLAUDET TO PLAY
GEORGETOWN TEAM
Kendall Green Eleven Given
Thanksgiving Day Game
With West EnderS.

Gallaudet will be the thanksgiving
Day football attraction at the Hilltop
next fall. the Blue and Gray manage
ment> having completed all arrange
ments for the game. BuCkncll was eX-
pected to be Georgetown's opponent that
Gay. but it was thought that a home
upponent would be better financially. Sc
Gallaudct, which has its veteran I9l3
eleven back for another season, will be
seen in action against "Piusger Bill"
outfit
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

| bers OF the team. All but one of the
individual games IN the final string were
about 100. Farrow's SO being the excep-
tion. Gheen. Boss and Bontz also rolled
three games.
To make their weekend q little longer,
the Southern Railway Clerks rolled to-
nights sets along with Thursday night S
match. In the scheduled game Manager
won the first, second and what might
have been the rubber game. In the
advance set Auditors won the last two
from the Traffic bowlers, leaving the
opener TO the latter.
Royals experienced little difficulty
making q clean sweep of the alleys
when they took on the Contenders in
the District League. Riders game OF
116 represents the best work seen down
the alleys during the set.
In the young Postal Savings circuit
Accounts took two-thirds of the pins
from Mails and Files. Numbers set the
pace with a game of III.
The Hahn and Company duckpIn
rollers dropped three to the General
Baking quint in the Commercial League,
the defeats occurring as a result of
nonappearanee of the former. The
Bakers rolled their set Just the same,
and Duckett make an individual game
Of III for high man.
Webb. Of the VirginIans, contributed
the best single string of the evening
when his dunnt won two out of three
from the Linworths in the Southwest
circuit The first victory came BY an
advantage of more than 100 pins.
Another clean sweep down the alley
occurred when Pilgrims pocketed aiT
three rounds from the IToqouis teapin
team. Harry kTauss scored Eos for hugh
VI at the Arcade League Goodfellows
pccketed pair when they faced the I'M
perials. Both are second- division teams
or there6boUts, and the results have
no startling effects on the close race
current in that league.
League when the tail end Cavities won
trio of games from Cancaos, the run
ners-up.
Pearson,s game of 122 and set of 394
indicates the highest standard of duck
pin rolling seen when Railway Mail won
three from Postal Savings.
In the Patent Examiners circuit
fJl PrlIters were able to take but two from
!dechanlcs. Morton, of the former team
turned in 100 for high game.
In the young Plate Printers League,
made UP of duckpin rollers employed In
Uncle Sans big money making plant
down on Fourteenth street IIffs won
one out of three from Slyewipes and
Washes took all three from Breaks.
DIVERS game of Il2 and set of 30l. in
the former match, was the feature of
the afternoons rolling, which was
staged at Manager CasweITs northeast
alleys.
Out at the northeast duckpin orSani-
zauon Washington Abattoirs tied Wa
Verleys for second when they won a trio
OF games from Anacostia, the tail-end
team. Washington Railway and Elec-
trlc seemed TO have little trouble win
nlng a pair Of its games from United
states Trust in the Mercantile circuit.
Pardoe starred with a game of 1O6
Another clean sweep was recorded
when Mitchell walked away with every
frame in its set with Clarendons in the
Georgetown Commercial League.
Storeroom tied superintendent Of
flee for second place by taking every
game from the Engineering ouint. GEN
eral Supply won one from Bookkeepers.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Company, lGS-476-4s6; Opponents, for
felt
National Capital LeaSue-H. NJ. Z. A.,
5l9-56i-6OD; q Opponents, 4S5-45S-5lS.
PostoffiCe Departmt mt J4eague-Postal
Savings. 7-iSS; Railway Mail, 49,
s6l-4C6
Marine Corps Lelgue-Cayite, 4G-iia-
Al: Opponents, EI7-4i3-45S.
Colonial League--Pilgrims. S43-S9--92S ;
Opponents, S37-s23-iH
District Leasue-Eoyals, 4sl-4sl-i9S
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Rudy Unholz Stopped
After Bad Beating

FOND DU LAC. v is. jan. 3O-hd
Wolgast stopped Rudy Cnhol. in the
second round here last night The
Eoer took the count four times ia the
opening round anu fouuht J." hopCIcNs
hattie from the start. lie was unable
to endure the terrific body blows Of
the former champion lightweight. In
the second round Unholz's seconds
tossed up the -SR0ngs to5sRTe their InssE3S
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Welsh Easy Winner.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan Sd.-Freddy
Welsh. EngIand's lightweight champion,
had a soft time of II winning from Leo
KeIley, Of this city. here last night
weish's footwork was amazingly fast
and he had his opponent bFHildered
from the frst bell.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Rome Is Dropped.

Rome, Ga. has been dropped by the
ADpaIachlan League and tn" franchise
given to Pineville. The change was
made at the request of Rome, which
wishes to enter the Alabama Georgia
League.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Opponents. 45O-tSs-I13.
Southern Clerks League-Managers,
460-feg-453; Opponents, ~ l5T-445
Match Same-B,oonIiagdal 5I3-4Si- -I23:
Opponents. 4l4-H2-407.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
LAST NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
DuCKPINS.
"


Williams, 7. R. r. Y. II. C. A. la
Mills, Bloomingdale. ........ 126
Gardner, P. E. P. Co. liz
Mccarthy, Bookksepers.. 102
Ledman, Georgetown Com. 122
Pardoe, Mercantile. ........ LOG
McAyoy, Northeast. t........ 10
Montgomery, Bureau of En- 107
Dwyer, Lifts. s............... 112
Morton, Patent Examiners. 100
Pearson, P. o. League. ...... 122
Bresnahsn, Arcade. ....... 123
Jolliffe, National Capital. 136
Webb, Southwest. ......... 122
Duckett, Commercial. ..... 1T
Numbers, Postal Savings. lit
Rider, District. ..,.......... 116
Tanner, Southern Clerks. -. 116
Kupper, Managers. $1,000. 108
TENPINS.
hrauSS ...ss..s-....... SVo
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Another clean sweep was recorded
when Mitchell walked away with every
frame in its set with Clarendons in the
Georgetown Commercial League.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Out at the northeast duckpin orrani
zalon Washington Abattoirs tied wa
Verleys for second when they won a trir
or games from Anacostia, the taiI-ent
team. Washington Railway and EIec
trlc seemed to have little trouble win
ming a pair of its games from Unite,
states Trust in the Mercantile circuit
Pardoe starred with a game of INf-
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

In the young Postal Savings circuit
Accounts took two-thirds of the pins
from Mails and Files. Numbers set the
pace with a game of III.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Royals experienced little difficulty
making a clean sweep of the alleys
when they took on the Contenders in
the District League. Riders game OF
116 represents the best work seen down
the alleys during the set.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

PearsCn's game of 123 and set OF 324
indicates the highest standard of duck
pin rolling seen when Railway Mail won
three from Postal Savings.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Storeroom tied Superintendent's Of
flee for second place by taking every
game from the Engineering ouint. Gen
eral Supply won one from Bookkeepers
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

In the Patent Examiners circuit
Printers were able to take but two from
Mechanics. Morton, of the former team
turned in 100 for high game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Tor the high school series If no other
convenient location can De gotten
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

The Y. NJ. c. A. Quint, in the Ma
Jioual Capital League. furnished some
Of the liviliest sport seen recently in a
league match when they sent their
fetal in their third game with the
ssino CUNT up TO the 60O-mark It is
one Of the very few scores of such a
high nature that have been seen here
either in match or tournament games,
and the record speaks well for the mem
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

The Hahn and Company duckpIn
rollers dropped three to the General
Baking qUint in the Commercial League
the defeats occurring as a result of
nonappearance Of the former. The
Bakers rolled their set Just the same,
and Duckett make an individual game
Of III for high man.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

-astern and Cathedral arc hooking up
% the interschoOl championship basket
bali game at the Y. NJ. c. 4. today. The
Light Blue defeated Western in its
rDeninC battle, while Cathedral lost by
so points 10 Army-Navy Prep.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

Big" Jones. the lad who played I'm
She line I'm the last champion Central
IIt"h football team two years ago is
costing the shot well over forty feet
g. the Amy and Navy Prep School.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
OUR NEXT ISSUE
A Few of the Plums That Will Be Found in the Smile
Next Week

FTER dignt study of the magazines find that they all
tell what smashers their number will be. We
notice difference in the numbers but be the
thing boost them along adopt the plan
Next weeks Smile will be the greatest have published
and readers know that that's going SOME.
The Smile introduced many writer's the public.
Kiplng Poe Smith, Brown, Robinson few of the world
famous authors whom made famous
Well introduce Herbert Halibu Hoffman.
heard of him? No. but you'll hear of him after this
His first story Six of unable
get beyond lines such is the punch, walOp
kick of Mr. Hofman Romance humOr pathos action,
hOOpa bling zowe combined in short story that
will reochet the surface of time
But that's only of In j. HoOpey Smathers
introduce humor One line of his story "The
by Bessie" will roll the yowng
spasms your old clothes you
howl chOrte hiccOugh yell choke, meow strange
gurgle the Biscuits
there's tell riots. order
the Smile eary.-(AdvD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Kings We Should Hate
to Do

Write a parody on Hiawatha-
Head an Orangemen's parade
in Limerick.
Listen to an after dinner
speech.
Overhear two commuters argu-
ing about the advantages OF
Long Island as compared with
Jersey.
Tell a joke to su Englishman.
Try 10 define Art
Eat spinscA
Ton What We think VI Rldyard
KinllnG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
What Celebrities Will Wear in the
Easter Dress Parade

Copyright 81 b thss Ar COMPANY.
y AT GoODWIN-Sut pokerchecked, with cluster OF
M American Beauties and alimonied
GABY DIES LYs-Kngs blue with train Of JOhnnies Neck
lace OF press agents jewelry
ANDREW CARNEGIE-Peace-g goods.
WILLIAM j. BRYAN-Takns de silver. Mantle o.
Jefe THden etc.
GEORGE GoULD-Cloth OF gold, very rich shade
THE CzAR-Armor plate trimmed torpedo netting.
GEORGE NJ CoHAN-Navy enwined with star
sDangy banners nd redwh ite-and-b blue
COLONEL COCKTAILS cloth Culebracut
ALBERT s BIRLEsoN- Coat-o' mail stamped
DIR wIEY-Crepe necklace Of germs Decorations
from American socie OF Food Manufacturers
DR. COOK Copenhagen yellow streak setmds hale ~
aame
DR. MARY WALKER-Pana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Grant Dukes hired man Zeb. who
amt overly bright. will be laid up
fer sum time. When putin sum
medicine on one OF the sore feet Of
Dukes COW. she got it loose from
the rope and begin tew kick. Zeb
knowed II she bit the side Of the
barn with the sore foot It would
make her worse, SO be stood up
sgin the board am ',t uer Kick
him TIL she got tired out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Jest by accident Philip Duce, our
painter and decorator. found out he
could do the best kind OF grainin
with his hand, but he he'd to 20
back TO the old way when he OF
half way throo with the floor in the
Fowler house He SEE he hez enuff
slivers In his hand tew start a FIRE
in the big stove IN the NJ. E.
Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Dave Stevens. who went back tew
the city with his darter. sed he
didn't enjoy the trip a plaigged bit.
She took him intew one of them
cars with chairs, each one with a
tidy on the back OF it, an fer sixty
miles he had a ALFRED hard time
tew keep from leanin back again
EN-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Mary stibbs, the leadin serprsner
In the NJ. E. church quire, broke
down In her solo Sunday mite. The
presidin elder wuz here and the
refexshun from his bald head
struck in her eyes and she couldn't
see her music. She he'd tew hum
tie last verse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Bill Briggins sill continues tew
git his oh.be joyfulls on, Saturday
mite be took home n big package
Hnd mis- wife woke up when she
heerd him down ut the foot OF the
stairs. There he wu2 Mssin an
pettin the newel post aud tellin 1t
what a good wife Il WIZ Biz
wife head amt got no hair on II,
and dls uears a VIZ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Girls here what heV bin wearin
two pairs Of stockins air glad tew
see the warm days cum SOS they
Kin take OF one pair. Up tew now
they hev bin wearin a flesh colored
pair under their open work ones.
80 it Is told tew me-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Hank Phillips ser he's glad tew
cit home from his darter's in the
city. While him an his wife wuz
there she made him sleep acrost the
fcldin bed e~ery mite SOS the thing
wouldn't shet up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Sam Glassmire went over TO
CentervilIe Thursday and brot back
his mOthern-law. lie SEE she cal
kerlntes tew spend a month with
them evry year like she does with
all her children. and ez she hez the
mumps and cant talk or eat much
he thot this would be the best time
fer them tew hev her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
SPRING HINTS.

The crocus Is a pretty flower.
but not SO nice as the circus.
To cure Spring fever, die be-
fore the Winters over
Gardens should be dug up with
a spade II you haven't a spade.
a hen will do instead.
Sulphur and molasses are eX-
cellent things in their way but
their way is a bit out Of the way
by the way.
Robins are very welcome BIRDS
2lt o'e some persons prefer Or
ping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Charley Cannon who does team
work by the hour, hez bot a team OF
horses with the spring halt SOS it
will take him longer tew do eacn
job,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Order of Service
Easter Sunday

Copyright By he saroO Britain Hgh" Reserved
and exclusive patterns by Caot
r. Solomon all hts glory not ddyeS IKE
A@ Of these"
mouine de soe point lace t0u ponsee
and silk marqusete.
praise (admtrGto mu"ao) BY male members +"
congregation
Response bp 1.-THE AnvH CA0r%a
soIogup erpen svtsstmoI Whom bH a.
Procession agretes Paradise ostrich plume French
feathers,
chant by choir: place TO rest their Aead
Respor Collectors TO nothing
O. tails
GroantnO In spirit, Of audubon Society
Recve (panppo Mrs de SoGe oh Oh that
fr0htrUl
heSussh
Display OF crepe-meteor, a chine, etc
Free40A Offering 0dvtco criticism etc
Alteration Of God DreGL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Cherry Valley Notes
By Old Joe Bigger
Great Britain Rights Reserved.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins who cum
here from the city bot a COW what
they keep in their long back yard.
Every day becaus she seems SO
Ionesum, Mrs. Perkins takes a large
lookin glass out SOS the critter
will think she amt alone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Robbie Blake hez got Job in the
bank. His taktn ways Oft tew land
him sumwhere. say all Of us. Here's
luck tew you, Robbie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

The old bull dogs used to bite
the bull on the nose, but you
never can tell where the modern
ones may grab you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Leaves will soon come out on
the trees. although We have no
idea where they come from
Spring does its turn ahead OF
Summer, thereby getting more
applause Winter although It
comes last, cuts more ice.
The days are growing longer
ard doubtless the Department Of
Agriculture win claim the credit?
H. you live on Long Island and
want TO eet % New York corly
Ia t.e wo stay in town tie
u.-at oe.ot~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

If your dog makes a habit OF
stealing and running away with
the steak you intended for your
dinner cook lamb chops and
he'll have to make more trips.