davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
DELICIOUS WAYS TO SERVE BANANAS


by filing deep crystal bow with al
tprnate slices of bananas, stoned
urunes and fresh sponge fingers. ADJ
suffiCiercy of any approved wins
fIayoring; then fiji the bowl with Gus
tard and pile whipped cream on top.
The spaces left In the pruneS after the
removal Of the stones may be Mice
with blancked almonds or chopped
nuts,
Spinach and bananas SOUND 0dd. TO
make il wash two pounds Of spinach
and cook for twenty minutes; then
pass through a SIEVE. Add one ounce
of butter. season with Pepper and salt
and pile in the center Of an entree dish.
Peel four bananas, divide them into
quarters, dip each piece in beaten egg;
then roll in, fine hreadCrumbs Favored
with coralline pepper Fry in deep
boiling fat and arrange the golden
brown fritters round the spinach and
serve.
To make banana and Jelly trif1e warm
pint If lemon jelly and favor it with
maraSchino or sherry Feel SIX ha@
nanGs and arrange them at the bottom
of a glass dish pour the lukeWaTm
Jelly over and when set decorate with
whipped cream and glaze cherries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

once in awhile one notices an ED
cry woman with really beautiful
feet. and then one is reminded of these
words of Goethe: A pretty foot is not
only a continuous joy. but it is the one
element Of beauty that defes the as
saults of time"
Goethe. Of course vas speaking only
Of physical beauty. not beauties of
mind, which may increase with age.
And Goethe was r.ght. The well cared
for foot does defy the assaults of time.
Given a soft. dainty shoe. soft, silky
stocking and the old foot is quite as
attractive as the young foot.
That is the ideal old foot. But one
wonders whether the present regime of
high heels and narrow toes is not GO
ing to produce some very ugly feet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
A PRETTY FOOT IS A CONTINUOUS JOY

with big ankle bones and exaggerated
joints. II they do, Goethes pat little
remark will be amiss. and it is difficult
to see how women can hohb!e about
indefinitely on high heels and in point
ed toss without Injury to their, feet
High heels and narrow toes are all
we'll enough for house and evening
wear by a woman Of leisure. At SUCH
times the feet are not under much
strain but the same shoe useu for
walking and tramping over rough
country roads or walking and tramping
about the shops and in city streets is
decidedly out of Place.
+ And the same shoe worn by business
women. by saIeswomen who must stand
long hours on their feet and by the
very maids and cooks in the houses Of
women OF leisure is ridiculous,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
BUY MOTHER A CANE!

WEARS ago a glimpse Of mother with
a cane was the signal for beating a
hasty retreat That cane was lneXpen-
<iye and Of very simple construction.
usually a product Of the hack yard,
The cane OF the modern mother is a
,ery different affair, To begin with, yon
all it spider stuck and when mother
rms herself with ore and salljes forth
4 usually means that she IS in the
mood 10 Zip away dun care with the
md II it and has not the fajnteSt lnten-
rion If. battle. 50 surprise your mother
Ivy bringing her home one OF these
slender spider sticks tipped with silver,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
ONE Use EoR A SPONGE.

MANY women are annoyed by dust
from sweeping or in cleaning the
range. Here is a way to overcome it.
Buy a sponge large enough to cover
the mouth ana nostr!ls. Get a sponge
that has fairly large holes in it, Snip
off bits from the inside until a hollow
is formed to TT the face Tie to each
side tapes long enough to fasten be-
hind the head. To use the sponge
when sweeping or cleaning the range
wet it and squeeze it nearly dry and tie
il in place over the nOstrls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
JUDGE KINGSBURY WON'T PRESS
CHARGES TILL MURPHY RETURNS

aGG S-Idru 4 klIgshuGE Of n"
, agl rl,,Hf cont u Ii not press be.
f,r. ,n,. MAJ end jIry his charges
@suj,sr .Artnrn"y F.ueen" Murphy
O. Wa'luku "urI M4~phN returns u
NaI from Washington
Scene. weeks aga Afgrrly r3ma 10
rl,n. ..lq tn "a, y,.loI. .i. ,liDf j4s
ril. lis ,ia.ro4 .,galu-t Tadg. kuugs
tu,l - r3,hi.,I.t a. that tial.. i
TO-. DAYS later b.. went 20 WAshIng-
ton arY,r,rr.ug that I,,. would p,at
g.. .,aIg.s h..f,ac The department. Of
,.l-,,,. I.I., K.ur-r.4I, Int con.
NUN ral ii. t. 'hl~ papoc. rcn1}ng '2
a." 'aa|E'~ III "''tin , a.! aa"H) VI"
same ']I|" H'tA"H@'"i '"f' No. "nH'
hriH@ MrlpHi h'."I" 'A' |fand JlFH
ru arg" al pTJuTl
Jn"... hi'-;s''ijr} l"trL'IonS Ar"
"'H" liam n IL. ih''Hs 10 ~" new
Nam 3"nd JIt. - charging III
Jury lac a"Ns.
%. can {. uglaf'|,.;" Ecu "a the prob.
uMrty O. a shUIt :. -Icu for your
pre- $. M term # service"
As !,G know. ! Hut.r;cI a C"Tta n
moe that "rUId bring him hector" the
grand jHI% on a charge. Of perjury an !
s"id ~ him h" would have a Chanc"
e. MN. y i'5.IE ana to ma" witness
g TESTIFY for hIm IN order tAat i" ,
not pun Fh"d ny All lnHu' n"Et before
b" Tad chance I" b" heard.
lie Is not III TINS Ierri'oEN an l,
yet no advantage shall b" taken Of
h 5 absence. For this reason, AM Tor
two ether good ana sufficient rea-
sons, ! VIII delay action on my own
initiative. The proofs VIII keep ana
are sufficiently well known
May be Recalled.
Il cXpcct that when YOU nr:sh the
few matters that will BE brought to
your attention and also such matters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

we ..i,;,. ,.....
.,.' .t',.".... ia
Sat"D',. S", ''.S "'',' ~, .,,..,,..
al''y,.'l' ''' ,' '',' ta,t:1.nI. ~ ,l;-
...+. .-.t., - ,ft ..,...,..,.. ~
,,,,; C,i 49,, ..,4 .,s,,.,,- r,.,,
.ast active and rrf.C;rrr
81 r.,, soon, no sifr. ~ r.,ur, .,-.ug
,T.. noy,-.rs ri, .fr,ra ~ adyar,.. ,n. j..
.,,n ,5rjy,,. nians /. th.N Ar, f.a,.
cd i i. by tn. wicked Who a.Aa,,
ia, good ctfi,are
Tho sheriff : An oe,j,.r g thu,
rrrrr 10 rarrv ,,tt tru or,i.v uf rh..
court lie is r,, rb, head a.. d ,{,..,art.
mont h,,t i. nm. ,f Two bands fl. rh.
court
Tho .rn,,r,, a.,.rr.y X .,l., fn ..,,
a. IN ,ffic.r f IN. ,,jrt Thor. IL
-, y,,.I +h:no .. tln .,,-.,,r, ,rigr
,,o,.g department. TN. ,,,nr,y u,,n.
nav i an offirc, of thi. ,,rrr NOT.
tn. nnaI NJ any GOVERNMENTAL t,narr
mont
For five AMI 4 half 1,Hr, lll,.
had the homer ul hrinC yaH1 jJll, {
Mok back with grf4t 9ati~'ar'i.u ur"u
my life and work among ven This,
county embraces the ucr. euhlim,
and beautiful islands Of Hawaii Nhcsr
emerald shores axe encfrc,"d as jrr.
els set in the anhCr lucAS a. ,urth',
greatest ocean
psf.r. ~ Retirement
= 81 must Iock forward IN tnn not Al,
tant time whom Ioava this hcrrn I
have andeavorad n do ponI IN the
nonnla of Na,,i couptv can 500 M;
takas bnt also sna much good a..
diminished end this has horn s,rY,.
od nv yorr efficient aid Surr -.
,arco nc ha. hocn made h.. hnnn
made through tho cooncratfon e tho
comfy off,cprs and the pnonln Of tho
connty with rho conrt pnb,fr ,n:n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
a SUMMER TlD8IT.

Delicious appetizer Is made
with a foundation Of finely diced
apple pulp. Over this is squeezed q
dash Of lemon juice. and diced orange
and grapefruit pulp are added. A lit
tie d.. ed pineapple and few shredded
r,sras ,h:no cherries complete il Put
the MIXTURE. when II is thoroughly
chilled. in long stemned glasses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.

July 10. 1914 Specta! Orders no.
IN
/. Private Emanuel j. Bair. Battery
b Ist Field Artillery, SChofeld Bar
RACKS. II. T.. is transferred to Troop
G.. 4th Cavalry. at that post. He will
! oport to the commanding Officer of
the organization to which transferred,
for duty.
The expense of this transfer will be
bnrne by the soldier. t8G66D
40 woman talks all the time. When
she is doing up her hair her mouth IS
tul of hairpins.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
Removing Fire Traps

a commendable movo rooon,i,.
maze by the city officials is the or
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
Was The Coat Stolen?

One day this week the American
Fork officers received telephone
message from Pleasant Grove stating
that passenger on the Interurban
had missed his overcoat and that a
man was seen to get off the car at
American Fork with the coat on his
arm. Policeman Duncan began a
search, and after visiting all the ho-
tels and rooming houses in town, he
found 1t in the possession of man
walking up Main Street. The man
stated that he had absent mindedly
taken 1t from the car seat, as he got
on the car, and readily gave it to the
policeman, who is wondering yet
whether the man was telling the
truth. The coat was returned to the
owner.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

that the Orient Theatre was abso-
lutely fire proof
That Mr.. Ashby, its architect, took
special pains In this particular. First
that the boiler room be completed
(stairs, wall and floor of solid con-
crete. The operating room also is of
solid concrete, the theatre floor solid
concrete, etc, etc.
The Orient Theatre has more aisles
and exit space than any other theatre
in the state of its size, Its ventila.
ton system Is perfect.
We know that Our patrons appre.
ciate our modern up-to-date conven-
fences, and would advise at this time
that Mr.. Firmage stroke his furrow.
ed brow and think twice before he
attacks the interests of an incorpor-
ated legitimate business enterprise, or
he will quite likely awake from hla
spell and find himself confronted with
serious trouble.
(AdyJ c. G. BURLINGTON.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
Former School Principal
Dies In MapIeton
L. A. Nelson, Formerly Supervisor Of
American Fork schools, Goes to
Arizona For Health But Returns
Home TO Die.

Prof r. A. Nelson died at his home
in Mapleton last Friday, and funeral
services were held last Monday, Trus-
tees Forbes and Clayson and Mrs r.
l.. Ashby attended the funeral, which
was largely attended
Prof Nelson was principal of the
American Fork public schools from
1906 to 1910 He then went to Colo
RADIO where he was County Superin-
tendent of Schools of Conejos county
for two years. He again returned to
American Fork and was supervisor
for another year, but finding that his
health was failing he went to Arizona
in the hope Of regalnlng 1t. He grad
ually failed, however, and three weeks
ago came back to Mapleton, where
his father and brother own a large
ranch.
Mr.. Nelson was man of strong
kind disposition and had
a host of friends In American Fork
He leaves n wife and four small chill
dren. He was born in Falrview.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
American Fork Department

some time In the near future. All
this is the most conclusive evidence
of its worth, and the town and espec-
tally the First Ward, is to be con
graduated upon the talent they have.
RW. Wiser, who with his Associat-
ed Alpine Players, furnished an cX-
cellent entertainment which helped
largely to swell the total receipts, is
to be congratulated on the success OF
the play. Tempest and Sunshine.
Much appreciation is felt for the free
use of the phone aud lights, the room
and furniture of the headquarters, in
fact all that could be consistently do
mated was freely given, and all work
ed with one object in view-the les
SEEMING of the Indebtedness of the Tab
ernacle. This was done to the extent
Of $4,000 and each bishop was hand
ed check for $4,000 All known
bills were paid and all thos who CON
tributed to the success Of the Autumn
Festival, none the worse for the wear,
are going now on their way rejoicing
with the thanks and appreciation OF
the Stake and Ward authorities, with
that of the Executive committee, for
their untiring efforts.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
Canning Plant
Being Promoted
Local Citizens TO Form Cooperative
Company - Eastern Company To
Erect Building and Install Machin.
cry.

Representatives of an eastern ma
chinery house have been In American
Fork several days feeling out the
canning plant situation here. A num-
Der OF the leading citizens have ex-
expressed a willingness to go into
the enterprise which It Ia proposed
to organize on the cooperative plan,
the stockholders taking one to FIVE
shares each, the shares having par
value OF 800 each. The plant, II
erected, will cost approximately
$4,000, and will be erected in time
for next years tomato crop.
Pleasant Grove erected a canning
plant this summer, but completed 1t
too late to operate on this years
crop. Salt Lake City capitalists will
cooperate with the people of Plea
SAINT Grove and make 1t one of the
biggest plants in the state. Lehi has
just commenced the erection of q
$4,000 plant and will have 1t ready
LOT operation next year. PROVO,
Springyille and Spanish Fork have
had plants in successful operation for
several years, canning fruit, beans
and tomatoes.
American Fork is equally favorably
located with any Of these other towns
in Utah county and undoubtedly a
canning plant. economically built and
competently handled, would bring
good returns on the investment, and
be a great boom to the farmers and
business men. What American Fork
needs for its progress and Develop
ments is larger pay roll, whether
1t be canning plant, an evaporated
cream factory or the opening up Of
our mines.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
Flrmage Report RidiCuIed
Real Reason For Statement Brief,
Explained.

The local theatres are nothing but
IRE traps" said Mr.. Flrrnage at the
last session of the City Council.
At first being unable TO understand
why MT Firmage should make such a
simple. utterly absurd, unreasonable
statement, ! began to make Inquiries
and learned that he was acting and
speaking under the spell of quite
natural -mindedness, owing TO
a personal grievance toward Mr.. l..
W. Nielsen, who. b! the way, is aGlli-
ated with the Orient Theatre. Mr.
flrmage he's shown his malice sew
erai times in the past On one occa-
sion he called meeting of the fire.
men, requesting vote to drop Mr.
Nleiseh from that organization but
the boys absolutely refused to consid-
er his childish within.
When the fact Of the whole NATION
was explained In its true light to two
OF our City Councilman who were an
pointed for the investigation. tbev
could readily understand that Mr. Fir
mage had no ground for his grossly
false statement It was pointed ont
TO the Fire Department commi,,n.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

The board Of education this week
contracted with c. l.. Joy. the pho
tographer, to produce about thirty
photographs showing different phases
of school life. Three panoramic
views each six feet long will be taken.
One will be panorama taken from
the High School hill, showing the en-
tire valley with the High School as
the central figure and the Utah Lake
and Old Mt. Nebo as a back ground
Another will be a panoramic view OF
the Grade School buildings and the
campus. The third will show In pan
oramlc form all the. children oil Inc
grade In their activities on the play
ground. Besides these there VIII 10
photographs OF the manual training
boys at work, the domestic science
departments. gymnasium, commerce"
department, grade rooms, etc hO'
Gardner, r. L. Ashby and J. b. forOe'
have been appointed a committee "
arrange the necessary design VI
which the photographs Will De d"
ranged.
The whole exhibit will be In eon'
nectlon with the exhibit OF the U'Sa
public schools under the direclloh VI
Prof. Reynolds Of the State UNIV"
slty.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
DIGGING FOR WATER
IN CEDAR VALLEY

Oliver and owen Thornton went to
Cedar Valley Wednesday to dig we'll
for Clark and Hall on their dry farm
In the north end of the valley. A
water locating expert says that there
is an under ground current where the
we'll is being dug, and Messrs Clark
and Hall will prove his theory.
The well was sunk $50 feet last
year At depth of 1926 feet gravel
similar to that encountered in the
we'll at Cedar Fort station. was found
There has not yet been any water
found in this locality, but the men
hope to find some within the next few
| feet.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
Our Silver Rand

Next Wednesday the American Fork
hahd VIII give party in the Apollo.
The hall should be filled with dancers,
Doh young and old. The band is an
aggregation OF our best musicians
me town is proud OF 1t, not only for
the eNcellency OF the music, but be-
cause the boys are a generous bunch
whenever the city needs their services
!" a public way, They have been
spending money for lot OF the new
est music, and We predict a big at
tendance from home aud nearby
towns
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
First High Schol Lecture

sunday night at 1880. In the STAKE
"oerh"cIe, stephen c Richards will
lecture under the auspices Of the Am
erlcan Fork High School His sub
l l'., WIN be along educational lines
rms Is the first OF series Of lectures
ana entertainments that will be ar
ranged by the committee OF High
school teachers having the matter In
charge The public is cordially i'm
ed P''''
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12

dering Of the removal or obstruction
Of a lot of old fire traps and unsightly
buildings in the business district Of
the city This week workmen raised
the old Shipley building on Main
Street. opposite the Coop. A number
OF other owners of similar buildings
in this locality have been ordered to
have them torn down
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
SELECTING JURY LIST

Eli J. Clayson spent several days
this week in Provo, as one of the jury
commissioners in getting out list
OF jurymen to serve for the coming
term In court From this list men
will be chosen by lot as they are need
ed from time to time to try cases.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
Cnrh OF Thanks

The bishoprlc of the four wards OF
American Fork desire to express their
appreciation to the various commit
tees who 80 successfully carried
through out Autumn Festival, not for
getting our citizens for the great SER
vice they rendered the worthy cause.
THE BISHOPRIC.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
Amusements
"a Visit TO Grandpa

The Third Ward Primary Associa-
ton will present the Juvenile Canta-
ia "A Visit to Grandpa" at the Third
Ward Chapel on December 17th, at
1880 p. m. for the benefit of the as
ISOLATION. Adults Is cents, children
10 cents. The public is invited.
On the 10th of last month there was
started new NJ. |. A. cource ut the
B. Y L. at Provo, in each ward OF
the stake. The studies included dra-
mas and dramatic arts; and I'm order
to fill the course, they were to put
on drama. The one selected for
presentation at this time Is q bright
comedy drama, Phyllis Inheritance; :"
and will be given ut the First Ward
Meeting House on the evening of De-
cember 18th, under the direction of
Prof j. NJ. Jensen, OF the University
The Home Dramatic club have re-
organized under the direction of
Jesse S. Misener, and are planning to
present a play during the Christmas
holidays, before the New Year "Twixt
Love and Money" is the play selected
and the following young people will
undertake the various parts: The
Misses May Hutchings, Clara wootton
ana Lillian Brown, and Messrs Jesse
Steele Leonard Henrod, James Mar
tin, Jr, Milton Pool, Joseph Brown.
Jr, Clarence Grant and Jesse s. Mis-
ener.
The entertainment is to be given for
the benefit of the Tabernacle. and the
players hope to net goodly sum for
this worthy cause.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-12
American Fork at Worlds Fai

American Fork will be represented
at the Worlds Fair at San Francisco
and San Diego by the public schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Poultry. PIants and seeos.
H. G. HASTINGS & co,
SEEDS. BULBS, PLANTS AND POUL-
TRY SUPPLIES.
BELL PHONES, MAIN 1855. MAIN
1862, ATLANTA 1865


1T LOOKS LIKE NOW that spring has
come TO stay. this next week VIII
lind every one that has a garden get
ing ready 10 plant We have put on
several extra clerks in anticipation OF
the rush and are better prepared 10
serve YOU than ever before We will
also put ON extra deliveries, so there
VIII be no delays IN setting your orders
out. We handle nothing but the highest
grade Of seeds. and you viii be assured
~ a GOOD garden II YOU get your seed
supply from Hastings.
EGGS FOR MATCHING from all the
popular breed of chickens, $3.50 per
setting rs eggs).
l1i is NOT the number OF chicks YOU
hatch that counts. but the number
Oh raise Start them off right with
l'ratts Baby Chick Feed, 4 pounds IS
cents
RAISING CHICKS la a tent Is new
idea but a good one. We have tents
six feet square that are Just The thing
They cost less than a brooder house,
nd are just as good $500 complete.
WE CARRY a full line Of boxes for
shipping eggs, both for setting and
commercial
DON'T BY 4 HOVER uuuu You see
the International Simplest TO oper-
ate and produces The best results $50
each,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
SITUATIONS WANrEo-MALE.
spECIAL RATEs for sILus.
ton wanted ads, lines time,
loo . times, zoe; times 4Oc

I've : times 2Oc; q tunes soc.
LICENSED engineer wants position as
engineer or machinist; have had three
wears experience in repair shop can
give gOuu references Prefer position in
city. Address $. b, Box sos, care Geor-
gian.
WANTED-Nou man wants position
as helper ia auto repair shop, some
experience, salary no object r., 4. b,
BOX o. Route No. ,, Lawrenceville,
Ca.
WANTED Young man desires work,
Will do anything, anywhere. give par
uculars NJ w. Nixon, General peliv-
cry. Augusta, ia,
WANTED Man. -, of personality. with
ability IN reporting and other lines,
desires change. references Address +.
a.. BoN 252. atlanta, Ga.
FlRST-CLASS general office man. vx-
perieuteU iu credits and collections,
good correspondent is now open for
position. Al references. Address e.,
care Georgian
WANTED Position by reliable colored
butler. can give good references. Nd
dress b. WASHINGTON, l-0 Piedmont ave
rue.
! ri EDUCATED knowledge OF book
keeping, with office and business pN-
perieuce Prefer position with future.
! Address e. g. Box &C. care Georgian.
| WANTED, olurrd boy, age ~. wishes
| position ass butler cor iauitnr can milk,
! drive White gasoline automobile, honest
[ ami reliable. don't drink WHISKY can
come at once Address James LeuptrOt,
'SoS Gould So. Dallas, Texas, care
/ Fi~ha White
( WANTED Stenographer ana ,jerk.
I Young man with college education
I wants position lu office. factory ur
: store. where there is q chance of adj
/ vaucvmcnt Address D. u. $, Box %,
] f.HH a ID 81 d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
FURNISHED OR uNFURNISHED.
APARTMENTS WANTED,

COfPTE win child desire small apart
ment or entire upstairs, furnished or
unfurnished for light housekeeping. Al
dress with all information, p. Q. Box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

ZALEIGH. y. c., March u Tn,
Aate Board Of Health to-day an-
Hrouuced that it would prosecute H.-
dertakers and physicians IN Robson
County for failure to comply with iH0
provisions " the recently enacted
!. vital statistics law. requiring these
AdIceIs ID furnish registration data
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BUSINESS SPACE WANTED.

A BROKER would like space in some
warehouse with some concern VINO
could make deliveries for him to the
retail grocery trade. Address Manu-
facturers' Agent, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

EXCELSIOR SERVICE STATION. III
Edgewood avenue. We buy. sell and
repalr motorCNcles. lNN 601G-.l.