davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Adirrs fnlilN'ig anu i"N'fH
nEyToN SSSTIN e'ooiiiio-Elder 4 Johnston Co:
= Bull. ladies' ready 10 wear
pFNsvFR8Josiin s,f1 D C Co; Miss Tomp-
Rims hosiery. 2l4 Church St
pfNVER-Iosiln u G Co; II Collins.
misses ready-to-wear, PA church 81.
pETROTT-Hershey-B Brennan 20: a bIe"-
nan ladies' ready 20 wear; Brostei.
prsTpOTT-Crowley Miner a Co. Mrs Jen-
Aims ladies' ready 10 wear 20 w "a 81
EiKHART. .IND-H p sykes e.,.st GO; MIS-
FORT tDODGE-Tuerke Nero GO; +
Klindt. ladies' ready 20 wear: go 4th aT;
rORT WAYNE-Wof a Dessauer' ~
Grottendick. cloaks and SUITS S'o f0ur'h
. 1frssuRG. IL1.-Keiiogg. Drak.. s CO:
! q Hart. ladies ready-to-wear' Welllng-
D Brosnsu. ladies'
resdy-to-wear: 1851 Bwsy.
.loUNsTOWE PENN Nathan Bro.
: Nathan. ladies' ready-to-wesr' 10
= Sleo,HNv1I'iLE-Anderson le,N Dulin. varnell
60: J Vsrnen, ladies' ready-io-~ear'
~ " 32d ST
LANCASTER. PEN-Hager q Bro; mrs
Rurbank. corsets and muslin underwear
sSsISG' MICH-F N Arbaush Co; p W
wsndlsnd. coats. suits. furs and dresses
=, ,tp5spTTF yrs-Iauermau Bros; Mr
peaun. ladies' resdy-to-wear; 470
,ffDT,tETOw~. CONN., IT Bunce Co:
y y Hermann. cioaks and suits; 20
AliI,wHuKEE. Model Apparel Co:
crossbsum. ladies' ready 20 wear; u
A,ISSEAP APoLIs-Powers Nero Co; c J
C,utgeseil ladies' ready-to-weari mrs 9
Ti,fer waists. petticoats and infants
pear. 2f4 Church -.
MOBILE. ALA-L liammel ID 9 90;
Pressburg. muslin underwear II zoo
81 ,
NASHVILLE 80 Lebeck Bros: Lebeek.
iasies' ready-t0-wear. 1851 Bway'
Vrw HAVEN-EdW Ma Co: Q keeoer'
isdleg' rcacy-tO-WeaT; % W SSd 81. -
-oats. suits snd dresses: 1883 bHay.
,NEONTA. y Y-B r Sisson. ory gooof
lsdtes' ready 20 wear; Bresltn =,
,-g,rT NV A fOWA--W " stanton, W. |
isa,~s, ready 70 wsaf; Somerset.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
j. s. NARSHIP'S
GUNS TO SHOOT
7-TONM|sS|LES
New BattIeship New York To Be
Placed in Commission in
Record Tine.

NEW YORK March 2s.-seven
tons Of steel-incased explosives can
be hurled fourteen miles every min
ute from the ten fourteen-inch guns
OF the new battleship New York,
which is TO be placed in commission
one month ahead OF contract time.
These guns are the largest on any
battleship in the world
The New York and her sister ship,
the Texas, are the largest vessels in
the United States navy The Texas
is already completed.
The main armament Of the two
ships is composed Of ten fourteen
inch guns in five turrets, two for
ward and three aft. These turretsare
SO arranged that full broadside
can be fred from either side OF the
vessel, while each Of the ten mon
ster guns can be fred individually
The secondary consists of p five~
inch guns. Each battleship has two
submerged torpedo tubes forward.
Both have twelve Inch armor plate.
Both superdreadnoughts are iden-
teal In construction. They are 573
feet long, and have normal drafts of
2s.6 feet. Each vessel has a dis
placement OF 2S,400 tons, fully loaded,
and the $4,000 indicated horsepower
will drive them forward at a rate OF
81 knots an hour. They have recip-
focatlng engines, with twin screws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Juror Paints From
Hunger in Courtroom

NEW YORK. March when the
Circuit Court convened in Jersey
city and the clerk raped for atten-
ton, Leopold Wauters. juror, sit
ting in ciyil action, fell forward
from his chair Revived by fellow
jurors and court attendants, he ex-
planned that his sudden collapse was
due to hunger. He said that he did
not have anything TO eat foretwo
days, and that his wife and children
were in the same predicament.
Court was adjourned for 3 time.
Wauters was escogted out OF the
building and d substantial meal pro-
vided. He said he had been living on
dry bread and water for the last two
days, and that his wife. and CHILDREN
also had the safne fare.
Il am so hungry that could not
pay any attention 10 what Was going
on" he told the Judge. There was
only a little bread tn the house when
left this morning. and / thought II
would be best efor the children to
have that"
The hungry juror was sent out OF
the court In the custody Of Frank
Walker constable, who was in
strpeted to buy him big breakfast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
HEIRESS DEF|ES
COURT ORDER TO
ATTEND SCHOOL
New York Politicians Daughter
is, Leaves Convent Arbitrarily
to Study for Stage.

NEW YORK. March PA most
unusual case came up for argument
before Surrogate Cohaian when John
Fox son Of the late John Fox, iofmsf
Drasident OF the DemocraticAC luD,
said that his ls-year-old daughter.
Eleanor. had absolutely refused TO
obey an order OF the Surrogate and
attend a convent school at Madison,
n. j.
Instead. Miss Fox has announced
that she will enter a college Of elocu-
ton In Boston TO ut herself for the
stage She Is convinced she has tai
ent as an actress.
Miss Fox has been much in the
newspapers since her grandfather
died, January le leaving her one
third OF his s., 100000 estate, and
the rest to her father and his house :
keeper After the will had been read
the girl petitioned the Surrogate to
appoint John J. Cunneen her guar
dian, saying she did not care TO reside
with her parents, who had been es-
tranged from the elder Fox.
Effected Reconciliation
At the hearing on her petition the
Young woman made grave but uhsup-
ported charges against her motner'
and to smother what pFoIuiScu W &c
come a public scandal Surrogate Co
balan adjourned the case to his
chambers, where a reconciliation was
effected. BY the terms of the agree
nent the girl was TO enter the con-
vent school March l. and either ~
Easter or at the close Of the school
year was to so TO live with her pa
rents.
The Surrogate asked Mr.. Cunneen
why the girl had not kept her agree
rrent, and reminded him that he had
been a party TO 1t.
orders Girl TO Convent,
4 really don't know" replied the
guardian. she Just says she wont
20 to Madison. She has great elocu-
fsonary talents. as you must have OBJ
served when she was on the stand
here in February, and she is bound 20
70 10 the Boston school,
What's the use OF your being her
guardian n you can't make her keep
the agreement - demanded Mr.. Coz
halan. Certainly the girl can not
reverse this court. Such a thing VIII
not be permitted"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Faversham Need Not
Pay Back Alimony
Court Rules That Such Obligations
Erd With the Death Of the
Woman.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-The APP
pellate Divigion has decided that a
woman's right 10 alimony ends with
her death, and that the representa-
dives Of her estate can not collect any
sdni that remained unpaid at the time
'of her death
Accordingly William Faversham,
the actor. who was divorced by Mrs
Marian NJ Fayersham and then mar
rIed Julie opp. need not pay $4,000
allmony claimed by the executor OF
the estate Of his first wife.
Justice Scott, who wrote the opin-
ion IN the case, said:
1T Is not strictly a debt due TO
his wife, but rather a general duty Of
support In It's very nature, there
fore, upon the death Of the wife, when
the obligation OF support and main
tenance cea ses, the obligation OF pay
ment likewise ceases" Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Child's Footprint Is
Proof Of Parentage

NEW YORK. March 2S A young
woman, whose father denies her pa
rentage, took the witness stand be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Green
baum and Identified a faded piece OF
brown paper. cut In the shape ct a
child's foot. as proof that she was not
nameless She was the chief wit
ness In a suit brought by her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Gilon. against Franklin
Gilon for support on the ground OF
abandonment. Mrs. Gllon alleges that
the defendant repudiated her and her
daughter. Dorothy after living with
her for "a years.
Papa put the sheet Of brown pa
per under my foot when was II
years Old said the young woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
FINDS
HER CUSTOMER
IS MISSING SON
Identifies Young Man Stolen Fiji
teen Years Before BY Husband.
Reunion Brings Joy.

NEW YORK. March 2s.- Mrs. Anna
Connolly, her hair streaked with gray
was standing behind the counter N
the silverware department OF Stern
Bros new store the other day whea
young man approached and asked q
see a silver tray
Mrs. Connolly looked at him and
started, for the mans eyes. the shap DC
Of his head and his features recalled
10 her the memory of her husband
who had departed In the night fifteen
years ago, taking her boy OF 3 with
him. She retained possession OF herr
self and Quietly showed various arti-
cles to the customer.
Furtively she studied the young
mans face wondering and thinking Of
many things She saw the young man
joined by a friend, and the two dis
cussed the prospective purchase, The
two were planning wedding presents
for friend
Finally the purchase was completed
and the first young man handed sis
card to be placed with the purchase
and gave the address to which 1t was
TO be sent. Then the woman saw that
II bore Che name Of her own son. Still
she said nothing, but listened. She
heard the young man say something
about hunting for his mother.
Pardon me" she said but per-
haps | lfnsw your father."
She described him, told something
of her husbands life and the young
man exclaimed:
Yes. yes: that Is he He il dead
now, but how do you know r.
Il was his wife" she answered
Then you are my mother for whom
/ have been hunting, the young man
replied.
The Joy Of the young man In having
found his mother dispelled her fears
that came when she realized that her
son was nding before her
For fifteen years she had earned her
own living, working in department
stores In the course of the reunion
that followed the young nan begged
his mother to give up her work and
let him provide for her. He explained
that he was working and getting
along well, and that 1t would be his
greatest happiness to provide for her,
Mrs. Connolly will go with her son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Eastern Girls Want
Western Husbands

NEW YORK. March 2s l
am Miss Hazel Smith. What do you
want?" said woman OF "a as she
opened the door Of her home in
Brooklyn
Miss smith was Informed that the
Mayor OF Wichita, Kans.. had made
public letter she had written TO
him. asking him to md husbands for
her and two girl friends.
II did write. telling him that two
OF my girl friends and / wanted to
marry Western men, she said. We
do not like these Eastern men, They
are narrow ana selfish"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Horse Buried 4 Days
In Snow Still Lives

NEW YORK, March ga story OF
the remarkable burial and resurree-
tion Of horse is Youched for by Leo
Miller
Miller's horse ran away and disap-
peared as completely as though the
earth had swallowed him. Four days
later as party Of men crpssed a
field several miles from the scene OF
the runaway one OF them noted the
end of sleigh runner protrudine
from a snowdrift. They began to dig,
and soon uncovered Miller's sleigh
with the horse attached to 1t.
The animal though perhaps buried
under the snow four days. seemed not
the least bit the worse for its expe-
rience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Banks Can Keep Open
Sundays, Rules Judge

NEW YORK. March es The Sab
bath law. which has been interpreted
literally by the courts with regard TO
moving picture and vaudeville the
alters and baseball games. lost sim
more OF the blue law tint when
Magistrate Appleton acquitted nine
Italian bankers, who were accused by
their own clerks OF keeping their
banks open on Sunday. In the mag
istrates opinion all banks, including
those in the financial district down
town. may transact business on sun
day n they wish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Pastor Is Unfrocked
Upon Girls Charge

NEW YORK, March IS, THE Rev.
willis s. MacRorie, who Was charged
BY the select committees Of bis
churches at Springdale and Mount
Horeb. y, j.. with immoral conduct
has been unfrocked in the ecclesias-
teal court of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Conferences In Newark, n, ].
The specific allegation on which the
court ruled was untruthfulness IN
connection with statements made TO
the Investigating committee which
drew the complaint, acting on the
statement of girl member Of the
SpFingdale church,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
School Girls Would
Visit Tombs Prison

NEW YORK. March 2s.-one hun
dred girls of the elvics class of the
Morris High School visited the Grim
iual Courts yesterday and were con-
Quoted through the building by AS
slstant District Attorney John NJ.
Minton, Jr. They were accompanied
by two instructors. from whom they
sought afterward permission TO make
tour OF the Tombs, The teachers
would not permit that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Parents Prayer for
Slayer Is Answered

NEW YORK. March ss.-Whlle a
jury IN the Supreme Court. criminal
term, was celebrating in the case Of
Harry Schaafer, charged with MUIR
der In the first degree, his mother
dropped TO her knees and prayed out
side the courtroom door and his
father sat inside with clasped hands
and his head bowed They prayed
that their sons life might be spared
and the Jury saved his life, The
verdict was murder in the second de-
gree, the minimum sentence for
which is 20 years in prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Healer Demanded
Girl, IL, as His Fee

CANTON. March Is Sheriff Adam
Oborlin sought trace OF a healer fol-
lowing the reported disappearance
from her home here Of Mary Brads,
II.
according 10 the story, the healer
demanded the girl in payment for a
bin Of $40 for services 20 the girls
stepfather The healer wanted her as
b1 e for his nephew, he said,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

This clean an
tiseptic solution
goes TO the very
root OF eczema
and conquers II
as Il does other
skin affections.
Its RELIEF Is i'm :
mediate and its
results lasting.
ZEMO has often
been initiated
but positively
never equaled
II viii surprise
YOU, as Il has
d.. 81. -. -. "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Wins $4,000 Legacy
By Husband S Divorce

ATLANTIC CITY. March 2s When
her husband recently obtained an I'M
contested decree OF divorce In Reno,
New, Mrs. Julia A Miller. proprietress
of a hotel here. was informed that she
would no longer share with him the in
come for SIS 900 bequeathed al the
death Of a wealthy relative
Mrs Miller is informed that cnurt
decision makes her the sole beneficiary
and cuts or her husband instead,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Cacti to Furnish
Automobile Fuel

DIES MONIES, March 9s Hope for
cheaper fuel for the automobile was
given TO users OF gasoline pleasure cars
by Professor Adrian, 1.-THE Luther Bur-
bank man" in a lecture here. He be-
lieves that the cacti In the Southwest
ern states will furnish the fuel for the
automobile In the future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

ers, by leaving your skin clear as though
You had never had eczema In your life.
You will get this relief instantly by
getting Csc bottle Of ZEMO right
ANYHOW. There's no more excuse
for endNring such misery
SEMO Is seld and guaranteed by drug
gists everywhere. and in Atlanta BY
Frank Edmondson & Bro, Coursey &
Mum Drug Co. r. II. Cone Drug Co.
Elkln Drug Co, Gunter & Watkins Drug
Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Hair on Lip Drives
Her to Take Poison

3 TRENTON. March 2S.-Grief over
the fact that. despite all she could do.
a patch OF dark hair continued to
grow upon her upper Up and that
some On her so-called friends heart
iessly called attention to her anlic-
ton. led 70 the attempt OF Mrs VIII
liam A. Lindsay TO end her life with
poison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Includes all territory in the State Of
Georgia not included in Districts Nos.
/. 9, and 4, and lying south OF Dis
trict No. 4.
district are one sS5000 Piano one 500 90
Diamond Ring. one $4,000 Chest OF Sill
yer, one $500 Business Scholarship.
one $1,000 Gold Watch, one S25 90 BIZ
cycle. enc slo.oo Solid Leather Suit Case
tain Pens.
Votes.
Mrs W. A. Adams. Fitzgerald,
ca. ................s. 107, 1875
Miss Ethel Bass, Dublin, Ga. 123.e7O
w. B. Bankston. McDonorgh. Gali9,T20
Mrs. S. L. Bennett. Wayeross.
Miss Nina Love Royce. 1880
Cobb Boynton. Pelham, Ga.... T9,425
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Men Join Florida
|Women's Vote League

PENSACOLA, March 2S.-Organi-
zation Of branches OF the Equal .Suf-
frage Association have been effected
at Pensacola and other points in
West Florida. Miss Lavania Engle, of
Washington, leading the movement.
A number Of men have joined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
nlsrRlcT NO. 6.

Includes all territory in the States Of
North Carolina and South Carolina.
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $4,000 Piano, one 500 90
Diamond Ring, one $4,000 Chest of Sill
yer. one $500 Business Scholarship. one
$4,000 Gold Watch, one $500 Bicycle.
one $40 90 Solid Leather Suit Case and
five $500 Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
Votes
Mrs. r. s. Booth, Hickory, NJ c. 1855
Mrs Millicent p. Harris, Jack
sonville. Fla. ..........-...... Sl,72O
81 run 4e..ea 1850. lilo. zoo
w. P. Black. Liberty. =. c. .....1 02,sc0
John Win Brissey, Anderson. S. C.121,76O
MS = Ga.er =, oooD' usssnWoo 125,s7o
Mrs. 4. l. Darnail. Williamson. 5.
Carl Frederick. Lilesville. n. c.. 1920
Miss Eula May Hanks, Iva. S. c. 9,12b
Frank Harling, Inman, s. G. -. 1880
H. A. Medley. Clinton. S. Q. ~. 124,32O
NI boro hS n q . Nunnas ssn 1920
John ". Robertson. Anderson. -.
Edward RichIong Liberty. S. G.. ~ 800
Nfsss's sar sssR m8eT9f n i i4aas
Miss Kathleen Sanders, Orange
burg. S. C..............-. 1890. ", t25
A. r. Vaughn. Seneca, s. e. $685. o2,4Io
Carlton VIM, Clinton. 5. c.. 10000
Mrs. L. M. Woodruff, Enoree. 80
Mrs. r. z. Wood, Murphy. N. c. 7s,42o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

En- braces all territory in the City or
Atlanta lying to the west Of the west
side Of Whitehall street and Central OF
west side Of Marietta including Oakland
City. Fort Mcpherson, East Point. Col
loce rark, lnman YarCs, and all stations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
DISTRICT PRIZES

on the River car line
District prizes to be awarded IN this
district are one $3.50 Piano. one 500
Diamond Ring, one $50 Chest OF Silver,
one S55 Business Scholarship, one $40
Gold Watch, one SIS Bicycle. one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and FIVE SIS
Diamond Point Fountain Pens.
Votes
9. s. Alexander, 81 w. Fair. -. 124, 400
Mrs. Lila Brannan, 264 Simpson 119.340
Isadore Bleich. al Peters street. 6,770
Miss Mary Caldwell ga Oak St.. 1876
Miss c. G. Clark. West End ..121. 145
81 r. Fontaine, rs Gordon street ii /. S45
Mart Fishback, S73 Gordon street114, 9s5
Charles Goldsteln, 119 Davis -. 1920
w. A. Heron. 1856 Jones. 800. .116 ,625
Fred Lichtenstein, SOC Marietta. 4.7so
Mrs. H. G. Mcdonald, City,. 14,395
Fisher Mcdonald, Bolton, Ga. 1O1 900
Miss Ellie Perkins, Chattahoochee1O4, 300
John Rozetta, Z Engine House. .11e, s25
Gus Rodgers, ia Windsor street. 5,270
Norris Thompson, East Point Ga. 27,775
Mary K. Simpson, 81 Whitehall. 5,72O
Miss r. Richardson, College Park. 122, 375
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Z.
Embraces all territory in the city. Of
Atlanta east Of the east side Of Mariet-
ia street and north of the north sine OF
Edgewood avenue. and the north side
Of Hardee street, including Druid Hlilss
Edgewoud, North Kirkwood, Oakhurst
and, Decatur.
District prizes to be awarded in this
district are one $4,000 Piano. one $4,000
Diamond Ring. one $50 Chest Of Silver,
one $500 Business Scholarship, one
$4,000 Gold Watch, one $500 Bicycle,
one $1,000 Solid Leather Suit Case and
five $500 Diamond Point Fountain Pens
L. Z. Brown. Euclid Avenue -. .114,s25
lanes Bedell, 305 Juniper ST.. 1880
R. L. Bowen. 81 Ponders Ave-. ll,0l5
2 J. Bloomfield. ........t.e-..... s'ss0
Clyde Brannon .................s 1890
Frank f. Cooper -, s........... II 125
r. S. Cowart. ~ W. Peaehtree. 1T.100
William Coney. II W. North Ave. 5.525
Miss Nellie Crawford, 1914 W 14th
MISS Nellie Dumas. Bpckhead . 1oa.24s
r. j.. LaBlance. Pine ST. ,....s... 2p,l7S
ri II; nonnslly. Jra t5S Court -
Ms zno Lila Dassrss. iii Court :. -
Charles a. Ewing. s45 Inman Cir ).
Miss Lucille Ferrsli. 10 VI Lin I
Io hen F chi Is Doane 81. if7.li5
Mrs. NJ -P Hunter Wellington
apartments ..... =. .......s... sl,f25
Miss Emma Glasscoek. 1856 West
Peaehtree ST., ....i....,..... 1910
ave. H0'oWsli' = nome .ia5.a45
Mrs. w NJ. HairstoD, New York,
mrs. w ". Harden, IS oak ST.,
necatur. Ga. ..................115 100
r G.. Kelton. 1914 w. Pine St...... 1875
,Vipcent johnson. II Williams ST. 12.2en
William Long. Prospect ST.. 13.1A5
Frank Meador Fast Lake .124.470
Iavon Miller. 230 Courtland St. . 1886
Mrs c. Helen Plane, 645 Ponce
De1eon -. ). ~: :. r.: !. .lAist %
Miss Hattie Patterson, 100 Eliza
beth ST. Observation-Disclosures. 122.7SA
r. M. Perdue. les Irwin ST. ...... 1A.Tas
Miss iva Rarv. Buckhead .11e .e9s
Mrs G. r. Robinson. city. s.200
Mrs David Sims, city. ...... S,990
Billy Smith. City ............s.. .131, 500
Miss Minnie Thompson. St4 N.
boulevard Observation-Disclosures. 1S.aao
Fain c. Thompson. "A E Ellis 122.215
lanes Turner sas N. Jackson ST. 1915
sceville Higginbothene, Leland
Ave. Z s. Z is2, 400
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Stopped
zEMO Proves a Wonderful Sue
cess Stops Itching Instantly
and Brings Permanent Results.

Get csc 5ottle To-day and Prove IT,.
Don't think that eczema, that nearly
drives you wild, can't be gotten rid Of,
II can-and ZEMO Is all you need TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Includes all territory in the states o.
Florida and Alabama. District prizes
TO be awarded in this district are one
$3.50 piano, one 500 Diamond Ring, one
$50 Chest Of Silver. one $55 Business
Scholarship, one $40 Gold Watch. on'
S25 Bicycle. one $40 Sold Leather Suit
Case and I'VE IS Diamond Point Foun'
tains Pens.
Mr.. Topsey Brown, Jacksonville. - :,
Fla. .............-. 1870
Fla A.''ns ... Dto" ........ rs 900
Miss N Clemmons, Simpson, Ala. 24.32l
Miss M. Goddard Admission, Ala. 121, 20l
Cecil Hall, Lanett Ala. ........ 100 ,20l
John Holland. Mariana. Fla. 21,T0t
Miss Millicent e. Harris. sol East
Duval Jacksonvilies~F1a ...... 25,00g
Russell Jones, Montgomery. Ala is .50(
Reuben Jennings. Lanett, Ala. 124 SIX
Mrs. Jack Love. Opelika. Ala. ....1 %. 21l
Verna Pace. Apalachicola. F1a.,.. n .00t
Miss b. Warner. Birmingham. 1880
Miss B. Peeler. Jacksonville, Fla. 64,Sei
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
pIsTRlcr No. I.

Includes all territory In the State 81
Georgia not included in Districts Nos.
/, and 3, and lying north OF the Cen
trail of Georgia Railroad running be-
Of the Central OF. Georgia Railroad rum
ming between Macon and Savannah and
Including all towns and cities on these
District prizes TO be awarded IN this
Diamond Ring one $50 Chest of Silver.
one $55 Business Scholarship, one $40
Sold Watch one $25 Bicycle, one $40
Solid Leather Suit Case and five Dia-
mond Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Dollar. II not, Keep your money. You
decide and We take your word Send
the coupon today for the Drafts to try
free, together with the Free Book. Adj
dress Frederick Dyer Dept. ML-13,
Jacksoa. Mich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

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