davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
GOO Lemonade.

Beat two eggs whites and yolks
separately both are as light as
possible To the juice OF three lem.
ons add two-thirds cup OF sugar and
one cup OF boiling water Stir until
the sugar Is dissolved Add two cups
OF chopped ice, Mix the beaten yolks
and whites together In a pitcher. Turn
the lemonade from another pitcher.
that Is raised as high as possible.
into the egg Turn two or three times
from one pitcher 10 the other
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
CHAPTER ~

CHAPTER Xl.
OF the Change Which Dave Brought,
Dawes coming was the beginning
of a great change all around he and
Evelyn never noticed IL ] had heard
tell, before, that love was the most
selfish thing on earth and didn't be-
! lieye il. But I could see IL now, right
before my eyes Evelyn took 20 the
riding and fishing and swimming just
as hard as Dave said she would At
/ last she could do them all as well as
/ Dave himself-at least so he said.
And IL did for Evelyn all that Dave
! had said il would She got strong and
! graceful as deer. and 10 was "A sight
| I can tell YOU TO see them tearing
Iup the Red Rock Road early In the
/ morning, while the way was still too
damp for dust. she on Dawes black,
and he on another black he'd traded
in 70 match. her ! never saw such
riding anywhere. I use 10 sneak up
10 the Chestnut Woods. where the
road ran through a cut. just 70 see
'em fly past--laughing and yelling,
and playing monkey shines and max
ing believe 20 outrun each other but
never getting far apart They wasn't
eniy two. they was four. And the
horses knew IL as well as any one.
Yes. Dave brought the roses 10 her
cheeks-like he said and something.
/ expect. they hadn't counted on so
much a happy hungry look thar
wasn't satisfied without Dave was
right there TO satisfy II.
And another thing they hadn't bar
gained for was nice old Jon. When
any one was looking he smiled and
kept busy But when he thought he
was alone. the look OF one deserted
came over him or course, Dave
didn't know anything But Evelyn
did. and I often wondered II she
never thought Of that night under the
plum trees I don't think she ever
did Yes, love is selfish.
one day Dave and Evelyn came
running in 70 dinner, just OF the
horses, with extra red cheeks, and
saw the old yearning come strong
into ions eyes. Sometimes he
keep il out expect Dave
saw IT, too.
mo, no, Jointly" he says. you
made EN-.
W nat. dShs a.. HAppbH0 OH q |
ittle dull at the head-like the sol !
Tiers said
These" says Dave, and up and kiss
I'd both her cheeks.
Evelyn clapped both hands on 'em, |
ike she was ashamed-but happy. |
Dave just took her hands away and !
lid II again
yes Jointly, dear, they're mine. In
fact. JOINTLY, the whole girls mine
rom here TO here, Amt you glad7 |
Amt you, daddy?"
He motiored from her head 10 her
feet
Yes" says Jon dragging II out by
the roots, Il am glad, Dave, old boy"
He slaps Dave on the back and
laughs, but he couldn't 20 any fur
Their
II forgot 10 feed the cows" ne says.
and rushes out
Jon couldn't stand any more OF
that He managed for a while 20 be
about with them as often as usual.
and smiled as much, but never for
more than minute at a time-too
little for anything 10 happen In. In
fact, after while, he arranged 70 be
busy when we ate, pleading that In
case the war brought us trouble We
ought TO have everything ready 70
abandon-which was true-because n
was az the table that things like the
rose business. mostly happened And /
after while he always ate alone
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

L0NDUN, Eng. Jnne i6.--When
Esther Cleveland made her bow at
the court OF 81. James recently her
court gown was quaint enough and
old-fashioned enough 20 please even
tho anstere Queen Mary,
TIE debutant's gown was mag.
,snifcent robe OF Venetian lace made
IN the fashion OF 50 years ago, II
had been worn by her grandnIothcr-
then Miss Harmon--wben she was
presented 10 Queen Victoria.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
WAR"
Copyright 1918
The Bobbs- Merrill Company
By
John
Luther
Long

fre-wood business Well, TN e. pm
know about maybe with a club ~
right of the old tree,"
mo, no, laughs Jon. No hghung
just now. No more enemies than ~e
must make Keep the peace, daddy,
so that We keep our heads laugRs
Jon we need 'em now and here,
Especially II our neighbors don't Ike
our trees
And as that seemed good advice /
let Order pass a number OF times
when could have tripped MIN over
the bank into Mud Creek-where he
belonged
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
II Closed
Saturdays at SIX
Closed

HUDSON'S---Sole agents for
Indestructo Trunks. S22. 50 to $50
Guaranteed against everything for years. built
for pernanency sacrifice OF attractveness Mems
and women's sizes, steamer and wardrobe models,
Trunks, $40 to SIS
Hartmann BERTH High" and Rite klite" wardrobe
trunks In staunch handsome models. all guaranteed by
the makers and by Us.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nrd
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
Nearly 100 White
These Are Utility
Dresses With Double
Fronts Easy to Slip On
SI.OO, $50, SI.98

They fasten with lust two but
tons at the waist line and have
double service fronts. When one
is soiled, simply button the other
over. There are striped and
checked ginghams in brown, Law
ender, pink. blue or black with
white; figured, striped and check
ed percales in blue, pink and
black with white; also gray
shades; chambrayS in plain gray
and blue. The trimmings are
pipings, stitched-down collars and
cuffs and an embroidered scallop.
Each dress has a pocket on the
right side.
They're going to have great
selling as soon as women know
about them.
Hudson'S-Fourth Ftsor--GratIot.
and Farmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Her Husband Prefers French, So
He Goes to Europe and She
Asks Divorce.

NINE Jean Maubourg, who sang in
grand opera in Atlanta last year and
VINO Is due to sing here again in I'll
i'o'dtore' this year, has bumped on
'"e rocks in the shoreless sea of
'alrimony. The troubles comes about
because the songbird prefers Ameri-
ans 10 any other people and her
husband Claude Bede, has a fondness
Tor the French.
because they could not agree on
'"'S point the spirited singer has
aueu Tor separation, and, just for
"'a'' the equally spirited husband
carried back to that dear France.
D' way of showing that he didn't
az bede did not even defend the
Ion And on top of that the day
sailed he called out to his wife,
ss .a III FRENCH too, mind you, Here
canoe" -
~ New York court, where the
~ ~" ior divorce was brought, Nine.
.1auoonrg asserted that her husband
treated her cruelty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Council hdorses New Street Numbers
Burroughs, Edison
And Ford Georgia
Visitors This Week

GRIFFIN. Feb. 3.-Distinguished Wis
itors in Griffin at this time are John
Burroughs, the naturalist, and Mrs.
Burroughs, of West Park. N Y, who
are to spend 80 days as the guests of
Professor r. j. Fl. DeLoach. director
of the State Experiment Farm. During
his sojourn here Mr.. Burroughs, in ad-
dtion to recuperating his health, will
pursue some special lines of scientific
research.
The party will be added to the later
part of this week by the arrival of
Thomas A. Edison. the electrical wizard,
and w. A. Ford, of automobile fame,
who remain ten days.
Mr.. Edison and Mr.. Ford have ar
ranged for electrical and mechanical
experiments while here. While South
they are to visit Mr.. Edison's winter
home in Florida.
Griffin folk will entertain the distin-
guished visitors while here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

In view of the fact that Alfred
Newell, foreman of the Grand
Jury, said Monday afternoon
that the probe now under way
to determine the truth of the
reports that convicts are logged
and beaten almost into insensi-
bllity will extend to every camp
in the county, it is probable that
the investigating bodies will
supplement their Adamsville
trip with trips to each of the
others, probably requiring a
week to visit all of them.
Statements of members of the
County Board Of Commissioners,
made to the Grand Jury Monday. that
the State Prison Commission is d.
rectly responsible for whatever acts
of cruelty have been perpetrated on
the convicts also leads to the belief
that the State body will endeavor to
make the probe thorough in order to
exonerate itself from all blame.
Put Blame on State Board.
Three members OF the county board
told the Grand Jury Monday that the
state Prison Commission, by an
pointing the foremen as deputy war
dens of the State penitentiary. took
upon its own shoulders all RESPONSE
bility for conditions. and that the
county board was familiar only in A
general way with what is going on in
the Fulton County camps.
The Grand Jury will resume its
hearings on the prison investigation
Wednesday, and there Is considerable
speculation as to the course 1t will
take. II is understood that deputy
sheriffs have been given instructions
to subpoena additional witnesses for
the hearing Wednesday. and It is ru-
mored about the courthouse that a
score OF oonvicts will be brought in,
picked at random from the half dozen
camps that have not been concerned
in the investigation. Immunity from
persecution will be promised these
prisoners, and they will be asked to
tell of conditions in the camps and
of the treatment they receive.
Captain Clyde A. Thomason, who
was indicted by the Grand Jury as a
result of the stories of inhuman
cruelties practiced at his Adamriiis
camp, surrendered himself to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Man Found Blown
To Pieces; Fear for
Missing Rich Man

LOS ANGELES, Feb 3.-An anony-
nous letter postmarked Santa Bar
bara led to the discovery in Pacoima
Canyon, near San Fernando, of the
scattered remains of a man partly
identified as D. T. Haviland, of Los
Angeles. The body had been blown
TO pieces by a charge of dynamite.
Because Of the fact that the letter,
which was addressed to Postmaster
Frank House, came from Santa Bar
bara and the handwriting was OBJ
viously disguised, it was believed that
ferrous disappearance of Francis
Lewis Clark. the Spokane millionaire
from Santa Barbara.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
GRAND JURORS WILL
HEAR MORE C0NV|CTS
On PRISON CRUELT|ES

Vocng their determination to t to the bottom the charges
of savage brutality and unmercu ogging
county hangangs the State Prison Commission and the County
Board of Commissioners the convict barracks Adams
vile Tuesday morning for thorough investigation Of the cond
lions alleged to exist at that camp of which Captain Clyde Thorn
before suspended the Prison
Commission.
is probable that the members of the commissions will
spend the entire day the Adamsve camp gng guards
oning convc and closely investigating conditions It is moi
thought however that probe will be productive very great
results there has been plenty of time since the probe opened
be cleaned other preparations made for the
coming of inquisitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Augusta Ex-Mayor
Now % Years Old

AUGUSTA, Feb. 3.--Charles Estes.
twice Mayor Of Augusta, was s5 years
of age yesterday. He is a wealthy
property owner and is also large
holder Of stocks and bonds. He built
the Augusta power canal and thereby
is largely responsible for the many
cotton factories here.
Mr.. Estes neither smoeks nor chews
tobacco and has always been temper
ate. Each night he goes to his club,
returning home alone at 10 O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
100 SYSTEM
IS URGED BY
OFFICIALS
Pledge Of Citizens to Buy Own
Figures To Be Presented to
Committee at Once.

With the City Councils approval Of
the plan for a new street numbering
systm for Atlanta, efforts were begun
by officials Tuesday to have the
Council Streets. Committee report as
soon as possible on the details of a
modern system.
The Council Monday unanimously
adopted a resolution by Councilman
Claude c. Maso calling upon the
Streets Commute to investigate the
practicability of systematic plan
and to recommend, If possible the
adoption of the centenary plan. A
report by the Streets Committee is
expected at the next regular meet
ing.
When the Streets Committee con-
venes to consider the matter, The
Georgian will present coupons from
residents stating their willingness to
pay the cost of their numbers if the
Council will provide a system.
Other sesults of the campaign will
be Endorsement of the plan by dele
CATION from the Federation of Trades
and a plea from Postmaster Boiling
Jones and other well-known citizens
that something be done at once.
The attitude Of all members of the
Council is favorable to the plan, and
it is believed the response of the peo
Pile to the proposal to pay the cost of
their numbers will obviate all finan-
cial difficulties.
City Attorney James l.. Mayson has
ruled that the Council has authority
to order any sort of street numbering
system Ii NAV consider fit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Socialist Speaker
Is Heir to S250,000

KANSAS CITY, Feb. S.--William
Lepoer Trench travelling secretary
and orator Of a Socialist organiza-
ton, was "spouting" his doctrines in
a hotel lobby here when a postman
handed him a letter. from Europe
that he had fallen heir to $250,000 of
the estate of his father, Frederick Nj
terville Trench, a Dublin lawyer.
II will spend that $250,000 In
spreading Socialism" said Trench.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Charlton Has Lost
% Pounds in Jail
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
COMO, ITALY, Feb. 3.-Porter
Charlton, American, confined in pris-
on awaiting trial for the murder of
his wife, has lost rs pounds in weight
during the unprecedented cold snap.
His chief defender, Giovanni Por-
zio, has withdrawn from the case be-
cause the Charlton family was I'M
able to pay the retainer he demanded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Haitiens in Battle;
City Burned, Sacked

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PORT AU PRINCE. Feb. Slight
ing between rival factions of the Hal
tien revolutionists led by General Da
vilmar, Theodore and General Oreste
Zamor was still in progress at Go
naives to-day.
The city has been practically de-
stroyed by fire and then pillaged. For
eign property in the district is re-
ported to have suffered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Brandeis Wants
Cards Face Up"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Louis d.
Brandeis, in discussing the Interstate
Trade Commission bill before the
House Commerce Committee. declared
for a uniform system OF accounting
for 100000 corporations.
He also urged that every corpora
ton should lay its cards upon the
table face up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Princess William, of
Baden, Near Death

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
KARLSRUHE, GERMANY, Feb. 3.
Princess William of Baden. former
" the Duchess of Leuchtenberg, has
been seized with a sudden illness,
and il was said to-day she probably
would die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Everybody Knows I'll
Run, Says Penrose

PITTSBURG. Feb. 3.-Senator
Boies Penrose, for the first time, fiat
ly announced his candidacy for re-
election. In anwser to question he
said:
What do you mean by a formal
announcement? Everybody knows
that l am a candidate. 1t is not nee
essary to shout it from the housetops
or the street cars. There should be
no doubt Of the election of the Re-
publican ticket by a heavy majority"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Wilson Criticised
By Alaskan Bishop

Us TON, Feb. 3.-President Wilson
- criticised by Bishop B. T. Rowe,
~ ~ Hpiscopal Church Of Alaska, in
49, auufess before the Episcopal min
~ vi 'his city Bishop Rowe said !:
IA, op'h' two weeks in Washing
bs,. ..'p,ns to get certain information
cona,.. resident Wilson about the
IA $50. on 81 the Indian in Alaska but
refused to see ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
MAYOR WILL
APP R Owe
PERMITS
Declares Council Should Favor
All Applications or None.
League to Fight On.

Mayor Woodward will approve the
action of Council in granting locker
club permits over the protest Of At
lanta ministers, 1t was learned Tues
day; and with that the fight over the
status of the clubs will pass out Of the
jurisdiction OF the Council.
Council ought to grant all the
clubs permits or refuse them all, ;"
said the Mayor.
Council listened to the reading Of
the communication from the Evan
gelical Ministers Association and
then proceeded to act as 1t had been
predicted 1t would act before the
communication was presented. The
communication was referred to the
Police Committee.
Moose Club Successful.
Tuesday all the clubs In the city are
practically assured of securing per-
mits except the Central Club, which
was referred back to the Police Com
mittee. One OF the new clubs pro-
posed, the local branch of the Loyal
Order Of Moose, got favorable action
on an application to operate a buffet
in the. Silvey Building, on Edgewood
avenue. The applications Of two 9TH
ers the Sikh Ward and Unity Clubs,
were rejected.
The Law Enforcement League OF
Atlanta, charging that the clubs are
not complying with the law, has sig
nified it's intention of continuing the
fight, and the final outcome 10 prob
lematical.
Two Exceptions Made.
In the meeting in Council Alderman
lC. H Kelley and Councilman s. S.
Shepard led a stiff opposition against
such a liberal policy toward the clubs
The Police Committee reported unan-
imously favorable on all applications
except two, the Sixth Ward and Unity
| Clubs.
On these Alderman Jesse Armi-
stead and Councilman Jesse B. Lee
were favorable and Chairman A. r.
Colcord and Councilman Frank Rey-
nolds were unfavorable.
The point that some OF the clubs
had been convicted Of law violations
was made. and after hot arguments
the Central Club permit was referred
hack to the Police Committee, the re-
port of the Police Committee being
overridden.
Alderman james w. Maddox, aris-
ing as the chief defender of the clubs,
convulsed Council with some OF his
comments,
Maddox Hits at Broylcs.
gentlemen" he said, they charge
that the permits of some Of these
clubs should have their permits re-
yoked because they have been ar
| raigned before Recorder Broyles.
That's no disgrace. Business men
and all sorts of people have been ar
raigned before Recorder Broyles.
have come to believe that man can't
| make much OF a success unless he
does face the Recorder now and
then"
| Alderman Kelley interrupted AL
| derman Maddox to ask II he could ask
q question.
NO" replied Alderman Maddox
"The chairman OF the Police Commit
tee and the chairman of the Finance
! Committee both have tried to en-
tighten you and the5 can't. I'm sure
| can't"
Alderman Maddox said the clubs of
the poor people we're being discrimi-
mated against, ane intimated that
Chairman Coloord had not even visit
Cd thew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
San Diego Celebrates
First Straw Hat Day

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Feb. S.-San
Diegos first straw hat day" was held
yesterday, amid the acclamations Of
thousands of spectators.
Two thousand marchers partici-
pated in the parade, which was three
miles in length. White duck trousers
and women in sumemr apparel were
feasures of the parade The day was
the warmest February in twenty
wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Father of 80 Can't
Feed All, He Says

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Feb. 3.-Mc-
Donald Ham, father of S3 children,
says he Is unable to support them
no matter how hard he works. and
pleaded with the judge in Police Court
for one son who had stolen coal to
keep them warm.
The charge was altered from theft
to trespass. Hall has been married
seven times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
DR.. Eliot Would End
Labor Unions at Peril

BOSTON, Feb 3.-Proft- sharing
and elimination of the labor union
were d eclared by Dr. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard,
to be the only Way out of the present
Industrial warfare
He was addressing the Master
Builders Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Blackburn, Of KY, for
Lincoln Commission

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Former Sem
ator Joseph c. Blackburn, OF Kentucky,
has been named by President Wilson
resident commissioner of the Lincoln
Memorial Commission, to succeed the
late Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, of IL
linois.
The place pays $4,000 year and does
not require confirmation by the Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Device Nearly Ready
For Cabling Photos

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-Professor AL
fred Korn's Selinium method for
sending photographs by cable has
been so far perfected that 1t may be
possible within a year to transmit
pictures across the ocean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Tango or Choir? Why,
Tango, Chooses She

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Feb. g.
Forced by memb ers of st. Paul's Epis-
coral Church to choose between the
tango and her place in the church
choir, Mrs Lillian b. Albers, a tango
teacher, quit the choir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Eleven Nations Sign
Peace Pacts With US.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-President
Wilson to-day informed his callers that
eleven nations have signed treaties
with the United States, agreeing to al
low year Of investigation OF all dis
putes to elapse before war is resorted to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Marries His Father,
rs, to Sweetheart II

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Feb. a.
The marriage ceremony for DIR. W.
II. Roberts 10, and Mrs. Louisa link,
n, was performed last midnight by
Mayor Don II. Roberts, son of the
bridegroom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
3 Quebec Solons Quit
Under Bride Charges

QUEBEC, Feb. 81. o. Mousseau,
chairman of the Private Bills Com
mtttee of the Quebec Legislature, and
Achille Bergevin and L. P. Berard,
members of the Provincial Legisla-
tive Council, have resigned.
Charges were made that they ac-
cepted brides to help pass decoy bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Volturno Rescuers
To Get US. Medals

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Medals
from Congress for Captain Paul
Kreibehn and the crew of the steam
er Kroonland. who participated in the
rescue of the survivors of the Vol
turno disaster, have been recon-
mended by the House Merchant Ma
rine Committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Daughter, Kept In"
Wrecks SchOOlrOom

CHICAGO, Feb. "A large negro
fifth grade room, tore the dress and
pulled the hair Of Miss Eva Levy, the
teacher, and escaped a wagon load
of policemen.
Her daughter had been kept in"
after school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
GAINESVILLE TO HAVE FAIR

GAINESVILLE. Feb. AT a meeting
of the stockholders of the Tri- County
Fair Association and citizens of Barnes
vile 1t was determined to hold a Sixth
District Agricultural Fair next fall at
the Sixth District Agricultural and Me-
chanical School here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Mans Ashes in Can
Found in N. Y. Gutter

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The ashes Of
Carl Martin, cremated October 81,
1904 were found in small can in
the gutter OF Park Row. The can
was sent to the morgue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Finger Prints Urged
To Balk Art Thieves

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Feb. 3.-Artists here are
advocating the use of finger prints on
all canvases to prevent the sale Of
fake ORIGINALS. j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Woman Asks Tattoo
Mark on Criminals

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Mayor
Mitchell has received letter from
Mime. Mercury" suggesting the way
to decrease crime is to tattoo Grim
inals with a distinguishing trade"
mark across the forehead or cheeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
100 Inches of His Skin
For $500 to Aid Burns

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-John Clark, OF
Cincinnati, sold 100 inches OF his skin
TO Samuel Nadile for 800.
The cuticle was transferred from
Clark's legs OF Nadile's leg, which was
badly burned a month ago.