davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

In case of droughts, local golfers nave
about reached the conclusion that the
surest way to end them and to bring
rain is to announce tournament.
About seven out of the last ten local
tournaments have been greeted with
rain, the Columbia event which started
Thursday and ended yesterday being
the latest to suffer on this account.
With the return to the city Of Sam
Dalzeu. Wolcott Tuckerman. William
S. Reyburn, Allan Lard and ]. H. de
sibour, all of the first flight players
at Chevy Chase, are now in town and
ready to represent the club in the va
rtous events. Had all of these been on
hand last week for the home and
home" matches, there might have been
a different story to tell when the event
was ended.
The tournament committee OF the
Bannockpurn Golf Club has announc-
ed that the event for the Harvest
Home cup, just put up by the club, will
be held November 1. This will be a
regular handicap tournament, witHtwo
sixteens, the winner of the first to re-
ceive the Harvest Home cup, while the
winner Of the second also will be given
a prize.
Chevy Chase players now are turning
in cards for the qualification round OF
the annual event for the Presidents
cup, which will be played October 70.
| 80, 80 and 81. October rs will be the
| last day that these scores will be re-
ceived. This event originated in 1902.
and every year since then, except IN
| 1903. the president of the club has
given cup for competition, the win
ners having been as follows: 1902,
| William NJ Gray; 1903, not held; 1904.
Hughes Oliphant. 1905. George c. Laf-
ferty: 1906. Mory ys , ThomR %Sna. 1907
Clayton; 1909, Walter G. Peter; 1910.
George F. Downey; 1911. Reeve Lewis;
1872 Walter r. Tuckerman. and 1913.
John w. Childress. The best thirty
two net scores will qualify for match
play and round will be played each
day, the semi-finals being decided the
morning of the 31st, with the finals in
| the afternoon.
The green committee of the Wash
ington Country Club reports good prog
ress on the work 1t is now doing In
making changes on the course. In ad-
dition to reseeding and fertilizing the
greens. new greens for the third and
fourth holes are being built. while
grading for new ones at No. l. No. Z
When completed these changes will
add about 500 yards to the course. max
ing it about $500 yards long, which
length, together with the billy char
acter of the course, will make it one Of
the most difficult in the east.
Former President Taft is expected tt
play a few matches at Chevy Chase thi.
week, as he will be in Washington tt
attend the meeting of the American Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Local Chess Players Planning
to Take Charge of Cham |,
pionship Event.
BIG NEW YORK CLUB
FINISHES ITS CAREER
Once Flourishing Organization Lost
Much Prestige as Result Of Un- !;
sportsmanlike Action. q.

Much discussion is going on in local
chess circles over a plan to hold an
open tournament under the auspices of
the two most prominent local clubs,
the winner of this event to be declared
the chess champion of the District. The
scheme has many friends and not a
few foes. This latter party takes the
position that as the championship IS
individual it is not within the powers
of any club or clubs to undertake its
bestowal. 1t further points out that
the title is at present claimed by at
least two players. either or both of
whom could decline to enter tho pro-
posed event and could laugh at its
outcome. "a la Lasker.'
The announcement of the dissolution
Of the famous Rice Chess Club of New
York city. coming almost simultane-
ously with the opening Of the Metro
politan Chess League tournament.
should be very wholesome food for
thought for chess clubs throughout
the country. This once fiourishing or
ganization was the club which with
drew from the league tournament last
winter, fearing a loss of prestige and
membership in the event of defeat
Now it has reaped the reward OF its
understandable conduct-the MEM
bers have quit the gutter.
Final announcement is made of the
demise of the plans for natlonai
tournament to be held in New YORK
this fall. There is at present absolute
ly nothing on the cards of national
or international character in this coun-
try.
Teams representing the Interior ana
Agricultural departments will play 2
match Wednesday evening. Octooer Il
at 8 o'clock, in the rooms OF the Cap
ital City Chess and Checker Club.
Amended is the score of game. the
onlv one lost by F. ID. Yates in the re-
cent British championship tournament et
Chester:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

az The Duras reply to the Morphy DEFENSE.
(b) Steinitz here played P-QB3. but 1t is con.
sidered better not to give Black time to play his
B-K2 making 1t difficult for White to get an
attack.
(c) White now has a slight advantage having
his king In play.
Id Not Q-Kt2 because Of 80. Q-B5ch.
81 K-k3 and Black would have the better %
sition
lei 1t would probably have been wiser to play
for draw by exchanging queens.
% Owing to the superior position OF White IS
of queens
(g) weak move of which White takes full
advantage However. Black in great dim
Guilty because he had to avoid an exchange OF
pieces In addition he was pressed for time.
(h) The only move to the piece was BxB.
but even then White eonld have won. Blacks
only hope now to obtain draw Ivy perpetual
check, which White, however, avoids 10y rather
clever play.
PROBLEM BY S. II. THOMAS.
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
sPARTANs PLAY CLARENDON.
Two Club Elevens Are Scheduled IN
f. Meet This afternoon.

The Spartan A. c. foot ball team will
line up against the strong Clarendon
eleven at Clarendon this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. The southwest clubmen
have been practicing had in prepare
ton for this contest. and are in fairly
good shape, considering the injuries
received during the game with the
Engineers some time ago.
There is considerable rivalry be-
tween these elevens, and both man.
ayers are doing their utmost to get
their men in shape. These teams met
last wear. and the result was a 6-to-0
victory for the Spartans. All teams
desiring games with the Spartans
should address A. e. Hennage, SIT
Jenifer building, main 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
ENGINEERS PLAY TODAY.
Meet Mohawk Eleven in Contest at
Washington Barracks.

The Engineers are scheduled to play
the Mohawk eleven this afternoon on
the gridiron at the Washington par
racks. The soldiers are figuring on
getting away with the long end Oh the
score. though they expect their OPP
ponents will put up a hard fight. Play
will start at 3 o'clock.
The Engineers are to play the
Clarendon team next Sunday at the
Washington barracks.
Manager Story of the Engineers an
nounces that admission to the grounds
Is free and that there will be band
concert by the Engineers band. -,
The Mohawks and Engineers WILL
lineup as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Bv ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

history
in Carnegie Febr9aFS a,o though
twentieth as
Se'A
sanda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

1t is denied in Philadelphia that jim
my Walsh and Pete Daley agreed to
split Walsh's share of the world series
divvy. but the statement is made that
the Athletics owners agreed to give
his agreeing to go to the Yankees
This also may be denied after the ma
tional commission takes cognizance OF
the arrangement-that is, II the COM
mission follows its ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

Touchdown-IIill.. Goal from touchdown-Har-
rison. Substitutions: Navy-White for nm;
Scheck for Eullen; Leemeyer for McReynolds;
Iyer,on for Williams: Rodgers for vosbury Cen.
tral-Forester for Hill: Saxon for Writ Referee
Lieut. Sinclair Cannon Of the Navy. Umpire
Arthur Wheatley of Annapolis. Head llnesman-
Harry +. Sturdy Of Annapolis. Time Of periods
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly give me the number of hits
Athletics and Giants made in the first
four games in world series last year.
R. S.
Athletics. 40: Giants. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18


Father fails last
Peruse appended:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
ONLY ONE ELEVEN
| STRONG At START
Harvard's Squad Was the One
Thoroughly Reliable Team
When Practice Began.
MANY SURPRISES SPRUNG
ALREADY THIS SEASON
Defeats for Cornell and Pennsyl-
vauia Foot Ball Teams Were
Quite Unexpected.

BY WALTER CAMP.
Though q man listen to many coach
%, It is he himself who must make
the NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
PROBLEM BY S. II. THOMAS.
BLACK.

WHITE.
White to play and mate in three moves.
O-RS KIP ..-... moves
Q-R2 X moves 2Q-Bs moves
q mates ) mates
PROBLEM BY F. ". MARTINDALE
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

You can hardly
make a kicker in
a season; you can
spoil one in a
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

To teach signals
to some men is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

WHITE.
White to play and mate in three moves.
> 6xp II moyes IL EtxIs K-R B2iaD
q q mates 3 Kt-B3 or Ok mate
500 mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

Next Saturday. October "a. the best
game of the day and the most interest
ing will be the Penn-Carlisle contest at
Philadelphia. Here Brooke's pupils
will take on the willy and aggressive
Indian for the annual contest, which
always results in some of the most ex-
traordinarily exciting and interesting
features. unequaled by any contest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

1t is not by
playing long but
by compromising
much that a team
advances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

The University of Virginia. always a
favorite of Yale on it's base ball sched-
ule. was this year added to Yale's foot
ball list. DIR. Lambeth, who represents
the athletic interests at Virginia, may
well be satisfied with his teams first
trip north, for the eleven showed that
it is one with much possibilities. The
team gave the Yale players and spec
tators a considerable surprise, not I'M
mixed at times with trepidation. by the
use of an excellent run from kick
formation, as well as their clever for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
PLAYERS
END SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Holy Name Society Juniors are Given
Banquet at st. Patrick's
Hall.

AS reward for a successful
basketball season in which they lost
only three games out of 80, the Holy
Name Society Juniors were banqueted
by the Catholic club of st. Patrick
Sunday afternoon in the society
rooms.
After the banquet Donald Lower.
president of the society. acted as
POSTMASTER and called on the follow
ing for remarks: Father LAWN, the
sponsor; Mrs Q. NJ B1tterwOrth.
Mrs. Flora Guthrie and Mrs. II. NJ.
Crockett OF the Catholic club; John
Woodwork, secretary of the society,
who entertained with a monologue:
Francis Butler, captain OF the basket
ball team; William Fernandez. vice
president; George Mccarthy. William
Butterworth, who also gave a mono
logue, and Carl Schubert, who gave
a piano solo.
The only teams to down the juniors
during the season were the BrownsOu
hall seconds, the First Baptist church
five, afterwards beaten by the juniors.
and the Mishawaka high school sec
ond team, while the Turner's, the
high school All Stars, the Sopho-
mores, Niles Independents. Walsh
hall seconds, Mizpah church. Carroll
hall. VI. A. c. and Belgian Holy Name
society quintets bowed before the
Juniors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
BASEBALL IN OLD
WORLD PROVIDES
MANY ANECDOTES
Americans Have Wealth of
Tales On One Another to
Tell After Their Return From
Long Jaunt.
BY FRANK G. NIENKE.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-John
McGraw of this city, well known as a
globe trotter, returned from his re-
cent jaunt through foreign lands with
this little story:
While in Australia we took dinner
one day at a hotel where they had
negro walters. The darky who served
our table seemed hit new at the
wOrk-and also a bic fiustered. l or
dered thick vegetable soup. He
brought ii, and was just on the point
of lowering it from the tray to the
table when his nerves Overcame him,
he tilted the plate and the soup land
ed on the shoulder OF a nice new
coat l was wearing.
The darkey Immediately began
hopping up my sOup-smeared should
er with a napkin, and after he had
removed a certain portion of the ad-
herring vegetables. he stopped down
and whispered 10 me:
"'Das Alright Mistah McGraw.
Don't you worry Sab. I'll bring you
some mo- soup. Yves got a lot Of it
head "
Do Orientals Battle?
Far be it from he TO say that folks
in the orient, Australia and Europe
e 4
Boston outfelder and another tour
ing person, but I Will say they dent
battle as often as we dO-that's a
Cinch. We fingered at the best no.
tells in the places we visited, yet in
only a few of them were any of the
rooms equipped with private baths
on each floor in these hotels there
was a public bathroom, but when
this room had TO serve the bathing
desires Of all the persons located on
that floOr-numbers ranging from 20
TO 5O-yOu might imagine with wild
scramble that used to take place for
the bathing privilege.
Some persons who visit those no.
tells object TO bathing in public tub
and SO the hotel manager fixes them
up with "a bucket of hot water which
they use in their rooms giving them
selves u sponge bath"
Ivory "a In Nerklc
Fred Merkle of the Giants. known
as The Man With the Ivory Dome. >"
and who also was in the party tells
this story on himself:
Just as our boat was about to sail
from Japan for Australia, and most
of us were in our hunks, a commotion
was heard outside. Pretty soon
some japanese officers began ham
mering on the door Of my room I
asked them what they wanted. and in
broken English they told me they had
been told l had taken "a billiard ball
away with me and that they wanted
it back-that the ship couldn't sail
until I did turn il over.
Il couldn't figure out what thew
were driving at. and finally referred
them 10 McGraw. He was puzzled at
hrst and then the joke dawned on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
HARRY MARTIN WILL
PILOT WAYNE TEAM
Central Leaguers Will Report This
Week-Terre Haute Question
Still a MIDDLE.

TERRE IIAUTE, March 2S.-This
week the first Central league players
will report. Seventeen of them are
coming to Terre Haute, and a squad
also viii report at TT Wayne. No 9TH
er towns in the circuit are to have
practice before the first of the month.
The idea of the early start is to try out
and be rid OF the discarded rockies, so
that the regular lineup might play
some games before the pennant race
is on.
Terre Haute is now the only club
whose management is in doubt. When
Owner Wagner went south, two weeks
ago, il was reported he had given an
option on the club 10 Rufus (Lefty)
Gilbert. who had bought his own re-
lease from Denver Gilbert has been
busy since then forming a stock COM
pany. Prior 10 that he had been act
ing as manager in so far as consider
ing prospective players was concern
ed Last week Larry Quinlan, signed
as manager by \. w. Wagner, came in
from his home in New York city. lie
talks as if there is no doubt he Is TO
be manager. 1t had been supposed
that Gilbert would be manager If Wag-
rer sold his club, but it is possible
that though the sale goes through
Quinlan viii be manager.
owner Varnell Of Fl. Wayne, fell
back on Catcher Harry Martin for
manager last week. II is the first time
that Narnell has made a manager out
Of his lineup. He has had variety or
managers most of them players, who
had experience in that position before
they took charge at TT. Wayne.
Three OF the six managers come
over from last year. Knoll of Evans
Vile Nee at Dayton, and Stanley at
Springfield who was new TO the league
last season. George Hughes who
comes from Wichita to be manager
at Grand Rapids. is the only new face
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
ANOTHER STRIKE
NEEDED To PUT
IN NEW LEADERS
TOpnOtCherS at Buffalo TOurna-
ment Have Close Call But
Contestants Fall Down in
Tenth Frames.

BUFFALO. y. T., March 23.-One
more strike in the tenth frame would
have displaced any of the three lead
ers OF the a. 3. c. tournament here
Sunday when picked men from Chi
cago. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
went on the drives. Late on Satur-
day night the Dimhngs no. . OF Pitts
burgh rolled 2,931. thirteen pins be-
hind the MOnkOs OF New Haven. a
CT railroad 10 their anchor when he
was working on a strike leaving the
east on top.
The feature Sunday cropped up in
the work OF Jerry Ameling. one OF s..
Louis star bOwlers. Ameling showed
up a sick man and he stopped at a
drug store on the way 10 the alleys
On the alleys he warmed TO the work
and took the lead when two splits
cropped up and left him with 653 FOR
third place
John Negley and Dewar Vonness.
the Newark two-man leaders were
given the closest call OF the day when
L. Schenkel and +. Smith of Pitts
burgh shot 1912, three pins below
them. a strike in either Of the two
last frames for Smith would have de-
prived New Jersey Of the lead.
Five-MIen Event.
MOnhOSs New haven Zg4f.
Dimlings, No. 2. Pittsburgh. 2931.
White Elephants. Philadelphia, 1897
Mineralites, Chicago. 1856
Howard Majors, Chicago. 2SS1.
Centlivres, Fit Wayne, 2S77.
Clarks. Peoria, 2S71
Athenatuum, Toronto. 2S63.
MaltOps, Rochester. 1854.
Wooster Lambers. st. Louis. 1853.
Doubles.
Negley-Nan Ness. Newark. 1245.
Schnkel-Smith. Pittsburgh. 1912.
RalstOn- Miller, Detroit 1888.
Owen-Futton, Louisville, 1890
Schmidt-Williams. Chicago 1929.
Hradek-Danek, Chicago. 1927.
Hagerty Elwart, Toledo. 1920
GerstOn-M Miner. Chicago. 120S.
Emblem Ennis, Wheeling, 1907.
Cooke-Price, Philadelphia, 1896.
Singles.
W. Miller. Detroit, 675.
Nelson owen, Louisville. 659.
G. Kranze. Louisville. 64S
VIM. Knox. Philadelphia, 647.
Otto Kalusch, Rochester, 645.
Ed Hess, Chicago. 642.
r. Erler. Newark. 639.
Tony Riermier, Chicago, 63S.
Frank Bush, San Francisco. 637.
Napoleon I.abelle, Montreal. 635.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

him, and he finally pacifed the Jap
officers and the ship sailed away"
But where's the joker" asked a
young reporter person who had horn
ed his way in on Merkle's recital
Merkle gave the youth the up and
down a couple of times and then, as
he started 10 walk away, said:
Find it."
\ Little British Humor.
Jimmy Callahan, manager of the
White SOx, took his nine-year-old
son, Dan, along on the worlds tour
10 act as mascot. and got himself Sc
verely criticized thereby.
Danny, serving as mascot of
course, wore a tiny uniform. hustled
bats back and forth for the benefit of
the players, and during the practice
sessions often donned a big mitt and
''warmed-up" some Of the pitchers.
Horrible, quite horrible" remark
ed some Britishers. when they saw
the diminutive Danny labOring like a
regular ball player. THE very idee-a
Of setting ever the little children 10
work at the game so early. Why the
child ought to be in school. The
II Americans ought 10 be h'ashamed
of themselves and the father of the
child thought 10 ave a 'orre-Whip-
ping fer maxim the child work. so
e h ad."
While on the subject of world tour
ing one might point out the startling
fact that during the tour that en-
braced something like 20 days on the
water every one of the tourists was
sea sick-and not one of them was
sea-sick. And there YOU are.
Everyone who was approached
on the subject were YOU seasick ."
I -, ~, - n in fq1r assured an,-forc
questioners that Il wasn't but every
body else was. I was the ONLY one
in the whole party who didn't Get
sea-sick at one time or another dur
ing the trip"
Ananias, where art thou?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
BOXING EXHIBITION
TO BE STAGED HERE
Battle Royal Tor Chicken VIII be
Feature of Events at the
Magyar Hall.

battle royal, with a chicken as
the prize. will be staged between five
OF the city's huskiest Negroes at Mag
var hall next Friday night. The bat
tie Will be the feature of a boxing ex-
hibition put on by James ID. Watts
the local Negro pugilist. The boys
have all said that they were "Gwine
L git dat chicken if dey had 20 bust
a haid." and the battle promises to
provide fun galore.
Watts viii box with Thunderbolt
Jackson, another local pugilist. and a
preliminary bout viii be staged by
other Negro boxers. The exhibition is
a benefit for Watts planned by the
walters Of the Oliver dining room
where Watts is employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
GAMES THIS WEEK
Studebaker League.

Studebaker League.
Monday-Rims VS.. Reaches.
Tuesday-AXles VS.. Hubs.
dnesday-Bolsters VS. Spokes
Thursday-Studebak vs.. Tongues.
Friday-Skeins VS.. Hounds
AntlcrS' League.
Tuesday-Elks VS.. Fawns; Buck
tails VS.. Tusks.
dnesday-Bucks VS.. 2rongs.
Friday-Teeth VS.. Tails; Toasts VS..
Antlers.
Ill1s' League.
Tuesday-Bills VS.. Horns
Wednesday-Dee VS.. Hairs; stays
VS.. Tylers.
Friday-Charms Us. Hoofs
G. \. Club League.
Monday-C. A. Cs VS.. Giants.
Tuesday-Athtetics VS.. Singers.
Wednesday-Star VS.. Cubs
Thursday-Tigers VS.. Cubs
Walther League.
MISUNDERSTANDING vs. Seniors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS. Ramblers.
Friday-Neverswea Us. Interstates.
Factory League.
Tuesday-Ba1 Bands Us. divers:
Singers Us. Watch Co; Studehakers
VS.. Dodges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
WEIGH TO MEET CROSS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. March %
Freddie WEIGH. lightweight OF Eng
land, and Australia, and Leach Cross.
the New York boxer. were Sunday
night matched to meet in a Z0-rOund
battle before the Pacific A. c. at
Vernon on the night OF April IS. All
details Of the bout were settled by
telegraph, except the weight. In this
connection Cross was told that he
could name his own figure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

The 1914 Reach American league
baseball guide viii make its appear
ance on the news and book stands on
March 25 this year The 1914 guide
contains exhaustive articles on the
worlds series of 1913, complete rec
oros. long article on the world Jour
lists. and special chapters dealing with
great pitching feats en- 1913 IN either
league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23
DAWSON REMOVED

HUNTINGTON. ". Va, March o.
Former Gov. William O. Dawson.
was removed as a member of the ma
tional progressive committee at the
meeting Of the progressive state ex-
ecutive committee here Friday night
No successor has been appointed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
FARMS FOR SALE.
FINE STOCK AND ALFALFA
FARM FOR SALE.

[ HAVE a farm of 5000 acres,
about one-half in cultivation,
balance in good timber and suit
able for cultivation. Lies in forks
of creek and river. About two
thirds of place in fine bottoms;
lime and phosphate bed on
place; well adapted to alfalfa +;
nice two-story home; three over
seer houses; 80 tenant houses !;
gin house; commissary and
barns. Railroad runs through
place, with station in middle. Pub
lie roads around and through
place. Will sell all or part Of
the place at a bargain and on
easy terms. Come have a look
and make me an offer.
E. B. WEATHERLY,
1T Virginia ST.,
Macon, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

LOOK have read this II you want
anything, others will read your ad II
it's IN the Want al section,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Ex.
CHANGE.

FOR BEITTffsTT HOMES and build.
ing lots in College Park, the most
desirable suburb of Atlanta, see l. C.
McCrory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MOVING picture show for sale by Feb
ruary l, doing excellent business;
business calling me North is reason for
selling. Only ones with ready money
apply. Write N. F.. care Georgian.
FOR the very best Suburban In
stallment Furniture and House
Furnishing Goods location in
Atlanta, see Duval Bros, 1O2
Forrest avenue or Phone Ivy
2456-J.