davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07
EFFECT OF EUROPEAN WAR ON SOUTH
By William Hurd Hillyer.

LlOn has Oeen asked so often apo
answered SO varlousIy during the
last few days, that it would seem
as if the possibilities of the sub
iect would be almost exhausted.
But in fact, owing to the wide
qualifications of this greatest event
of the past thousand years, l be-
lieve the whole matter, even in its
local aspect, has been scarcely
more than touched upon in pure
lY superficial way,
The immediate effect of the great
struggle has already been felt.
For the first time since cotton be-
came staple commodity it. is un-
saleable at any price. The few
scattering sales under pressure
afford no basis on which to estl-
mate true market value. There
has been great deal of hurrying
to and fro between the cotton
growing states and the national
capital and a vast amount of talk
IN the newspapers and elsewhere,
a few frantic proposals for the
government to buy our cotton
even as the Brazilian government
bought coffee from the San Paolo
coffee planters. But at this writ
lng-beyond a treasury ruling
which will permit of warehouse
cotton certificates to be used as a
basis of emergency currency
through the national banks-noth-
ing definite has been accomplished
The cotton is being hauled to mar
ket, and finding no buyers, is be-
ing stored in the villege warehouse
under the hungry gaze of the
sheriff, OF hauled back again to
rot at the farmers front door.
From being normally hard up,
the southern cotton planter is now
facing the stark specter of bank
luptcy.
TRUTH ABOUT THE COTTON PROBLEM
These are facts and it would be
the height of folly to close our
eyes to actual condictions. Only
by facing the facts as they are can
we hope to avert the grave conse-
quences of the present prices.
So much for the existing state
of affairs. With the foreign spin
ners temporarily out of the market
and with our textile industries
paralyzed for the moment by the
financial shock, the truth is that
there is no market for cotton, not
because there are no ships but be-
cause there are no buyers.
The intrinsic value of the staple
however, is unimpaired. Cotton
is worth as much today as it was
two months ago, except that the
channels of trade are so disarrang-
ed that they cannot absorb it. AS
soon as the European war is over
the demand for cotton will be
greater than ever before. Even if
the struggle is prolonged there
will be a gradual resumption of
activity and the staple will again
be in demand. The solution is not
to try to bolster the market by
artificial means but to enable the
farmer to bridge the depression
and hold his cotton until he can
OBTAIN a living price.
LOAN VALUES SHOULD BE FIXED
As above stated, the first step in
this direction has been taken. At
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07

parity with other staples ID CnaC IL
is now recognized by government
authorities as liquid commodity
which the banks may use as basis
for circulating bills. 1t now re-
mains to provide some sort of a
standard value against which the
banks will be authorized to lend in
the absence of a true market value.
This standard, whether it be seven
cents or nine cents or even higher,
need not be purely arbitrary. BY
taking the various factors of aver
age price for the period Of years,
cost of production per poucd, and
the worlds absorptlve capacity
during the next twelve or eighteen
months, an equation should easily
be worked out which would yield
the true economic value of pound
of cotton, irrespective of abnor-
NAL market conditions. This true
economic value would then be an
absolutely safe basis upon which
the banks could lend, and 1.-THE
United States government could
authorize the issue of currency.
CROP CURTAILMENT NECESSARY
Personally, | do not doubt that
these details will be worked out
in time to save our cotton crop
from being sacrificed. But even
when this is done the situation
will still require the most careful
and statesman-like handling. For
unless our farmers can be induced
to diversity their crops and large
ly curtail the production of Gotten
next year, all our pains will come
to naught and we will be confront
ed rext fall with worse situation
than we face today; to the world
wide glut of cotton which will then
exist will be added to the problem
of maturing loans carried over
from this year.
BRIGHT SIDE OF PICTURE
Having faced the dark side of
the picture, we may now look at
the bright side.
Assuming that the cotton situa-
tion will be satisfactory handled
thanks to our good fortune in
having the emergency currency
and reserve bank machinery ready
to our hand-we will find that the
South has great many things in
abundance that Europe and the
rest of the world will want and
will pay gold to get. Our manu-
featured goods from southern cot
ton mills will 60 to South Ameri-
ca and the Orient, replacing Ger
man and French goods that have
formerly supplied these markets.
Our coal, iron and other mineral
resources will be more in demand
than ever. The rich trade of South
America which the European war
literally forced into our hands
cannot fail to benefit Georgia and
surrounding states.
The crisis is grave, but the
chance of profit is great. America
is today the most fortunate of
nations and her position is most
imposing. OF all America the
south is richest by natural endow-
ment. Let US then calmly face our
perils that we may the more sure
lY grasp our opportunities"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-09-07

Notice to Attorneys and administrators
Beginning November 1913 all legal paid for IN
advance as the laws contempaes
Leader Publishing Company.
October 31st 1913
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20
BUCHANAN.

The series OF meetings conducted
by the Rev. E. Yoak at the pubic
school building here closed Sunday.
Thos. Cartmel, who has been quit
Ill is convalescent.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith has returned
to her home at Fulton, N. y, after
an extended visit with her parents
Nj. and Mrs. Chas. Warren.
Born, 9th inst. to Mr.. and Mrs
Cbas. Lambert, son.
Miss Edith Faulkner has returned
from a weeks visit with her mother
in Ashland
DR.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hatten were
Catlettsburg visitors Tuesday.
Geo. Williamson came up from
Cincinnati and spent Sunday at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. thurman and
Miss Bessie thurman visited Mrs
stump and Mrs. Bennett last week
L. G. Compton, of Huntington ano
]. f. Compton, Jr., of Wayerly U
are spending a few days with home
folks.
Miss Hester Hobson visited her
brother Marvin Hobson and wife In
Ashland last week.
Miss Nola Estep, stenographer
for the KY National bank at Cat
lettsburg, spent Sunday with home
folks here.
Mrs. Julia Williamson and daugh-
ter Lizzie are shopping in Ashiand
to-day
Born, recently to Mr.. and MRS
Curt White, OF Bear creek, a daugh-
ter. Also, to Mr. and Mrs. Tat Rug
giles, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Berry, Of
Chillicothe, o.. are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. L.
Prichard, at Buchanan.
Mrs. Bud Newman, who has beer
very sick, is improving.
sUBURBANITE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20
RATCLIFF.

There will be church at this place
the fourth Sunday in this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kiger and
daughter Hernia are visiting Mrs.
George Webbs folk this week.
Charles Horton passed down our
creek Wednesday.
Willard Snuff was calling on Miss
Lizzie Smith Sunday.
Miss Lucy Webb was calling on
Misses Ella and Celia Stewart one
day last week
Herman Holbrook has moved into
the house vacated by G. B. Belcher.
The stork visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Webb and left
bouncing girl.
Miss Irene Bowling was shopping
at w. ]. Rifles store one day alst
week.
Mrs. Bertha Roberts was visiting
Mrs. C. H. Webb Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Lawson and
family will leave soon for Holden,
w. Va, where they will spend the
rest of the winter.
Hiss Lizzie Smith, OF Lost creek
spent wednesday with Misses Flos
sy and Bolivia Lawson.
Mrs. ETA Rucker was calling OF
Mrs. Mella Lawson last week.
Watson Rucker. OF this place wa
calling on Miss Hernia Lawson, O
Glenwood Sunday.
Preston Lawson was calling OF
, Miss Rosa Thornbury Sunday
Denver Queen will work for ]
, M. Smith soon.
Miss Flossie Lawson will leav
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20

well was shot last Thursday. Your
scribe was not present but the re-
ports from them that know say there
is every indication of good oil
we'll.
The protracted meeting that was
in progress the first of the week
was suspended on account OF the in
clement weather but the Quarterly
meeting viii be held hero Saturday
and Sunday and Sunday night Mt
which time we hope for good wealth
er.
James White and family OF Boyd
county have moved into the house
with Mrs. Whites parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Thompson.
We are having an excellent Sab
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20

They were both taken to Ken
lucky for interment.
The West Virginia Anti-Tubercu-
losis League was at Thacker Mon
day with their exhibit car showing
Tuberculosis in all stages. They
showed the people everything worth
seeing and remembering. Monday
night at s o'clock DR.. Thurman Gill
lespy, OF Wheeling, Lecturer in
charge OF Exhibit car gave an able
lecture in the Masonic hall (Staf-
ford Bldg.) on sanitation, tubercu-
loiss and the cause, presentation
and cure of early cases. DR.. Gille-
spy and DR.. A. G.. Rutherford, OF
Thacker conversed openly and pub
licly on the subject Of treating pa
tients for tuberculosis who have a
bad stomach
Quite number of Rose Siding
and Thacker people attended the
lecture and all left seeming to feel
grateful for what they had heard,
Miss Emma Hatfield was calling
on Miss Ethel Cox Sunday.
Miss Lille R. Elliott, who taught
successful term of school here and
left recently for Ptkeville, KY. to
take up high school studies, has
been teaching a room in the pub
lie schools there during the absence
of one of their teachers.
G. NJ. Slaughter, of the office
force of the Thacker Coal Mining
Co., was at Glen Alum the early
part Of the week looking after busl-
ness matters.
Jas. G. Lundy, of Ivel, KY, and
Geo. H. Weise, of Williamson, w.
Va, were here this week attending
to business.
S. B. Cox, store buyer of the
Thacker CoalMining-co. was seen to
be away from the business Monday
long enough to visit the Anti-Tu-
berculosis car at Thacker.
Mrs. Jesse Wright, Of Louisa, who
has been visiting relatives and
friends here returned home yester-
day.
]. G. Hinkle, mine foreman here,
is able to be out again after having
undergone severe operation in the
WEIGH hospital. He is able to get up
to the mines again.
DR.. A. G. Rutherford, of Thacker
was here Monday.
DR.. d. Edward Morgan, of Mate
wan was called to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hodges to see their
little child who has an attack Of
pneumonia. ASEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20
MCDANIEL HILL.

Curtis Queen, OF Glenwood. 10
teaching winter school here.
j. II. Woods was in Catlettsburg
a few days ago.
Neal Produce Co., OF Estep, was
here Friday gathering up produce.
Miss Marie Roberts and Nora Ar
den. OF Cadmus, attended Mcdaniel
normal school this winter.
George Queen will leave soon
for Huntington and Portsmouth on
a two weeks visit.
Tom Miller, of Chatttaroy, was
visiting home folks this week..
George Rose, fur man OF Bolts
Fork, was here last week.
J. II. Miller has returned from
Ashland and Normal.
Miss Mary Smith, who Is attend
ing school at Fallsburg, visited home
folks last week.
Tom Elswick, OF Estep was here
Saturday
Dewey Queen, of little East Fork
was visiting here Sunday.
Miss Hattie Mcdowell was Visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Queen this
week.
Noll Savage passed here Sunday
en- route to Tuscola-
Mrs. Stella Savage and Ida Jones
visited Mrs, Willie Combs at Tus-
cola Last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis moved
from this place to Ashland last
week.
Curtis Combs, of Chattaroy, Is
here.
]. II. Ratcliff was at Miller Black
one day last week.
Hobert Smith was in Fallsbure
Saturday.
Miss Hattie Mcdowell and Sarah
Hairless called on Miss Lizzie AND
Laura Combs Sunday night.
SWEET WILLIAM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20
soon for Holden, w. Va.
There will be church here the
first Sunday in next month.
SWEET DREAMS.
Drum, w. VA.

A very quiet wedding took place
here last Friday afternoon. Feb. 13,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, j. B.
Crum, Sr. The bride was Miss Rach-
Ell Jarrel, of Crum, and the groom,
Mr.. LAWN, OF Nolan, w. Va. The
wedding having been set for Friday
and the 18th day of the month, and
Notwithstanding the warnings and
admonitions of her friends, Miss
Rachel disregarded the old super
stions, and the wedding rites were
administered by Rev Thompson, OF
Williamson, West Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lovin left Immediately after the
wedding for their home at Nolan
Mrs, Lovin has made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Crum for the past
eight years.
Mrs. Sallie Parsley, of Warfield,
KY, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Crum, who has been III
for some time. Mrs. Crum is no bet
ter.
Mrs. j. B. Crum, ST., was visit
ing in Williamson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Harris have
been visiting their father and moth
er. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Harris, Oh
Crum. They returned to their home
%. .r .r.
Albert Crum has been to
Louisa taking Z n ents Oh
DR.. T. y. Bu " :
greatly benefite,
proving.
Anderson Crum is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Foster, in Hunting
ton.
Several Of our citizens are at
tending court at Wayne this week
Our school closed last Friday and
VIM. Queen, Principal, has begun
teaching the Bull creek school.
Sunday school at the Baptist
church is progressing nicely.
Rev. Richeson, of FIT. Gay will be-
gin series of protracted meetings
here Saturday night, Feb. 2lst,
Mrs. Lousinda Varney, aged 80,
died the first day of February at
the home of her son, Thos. Varney.
She leaves one son and one daugh-
ter and several grandchildren to
mourn her loss.
The stork made a call at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Queen
and left fine girl.
There are several cases OF meas
les and whooping cough in our
neighborhood.
Several of our young citizens are
talking Of farming the coming sprin
and summer. We hope they will ON
ploy scientific methods.
A BIG SNOWFALL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20
ROSE SIDING.

The pistol duel between Dan Ad-
ans and o. l.. Alderman at Mate
van Saturday last seemed to be no
n. rnrise to the people who know
them. They had not been on friend
Iv terms since q dispute arose be-
tween them in a card game some
time prior to the shooting 1t is
rumored that the men had quarrel
Oh on the morning of their unror-
innate day. Adams walked into BOD
Rusl,irk's saloon and seeing Acker-
man with his hand in his pocke'
said to some one present, TN see
what he is doing with his hand IN
bis pocket." AS he approached Ach'
erman he asked him what he mean
by Il. There was but little SAID uh
til the shooting begun. Ackermai
being the first TO open IRE sno
Adams twice in the left shouloe'
and the next through the heart. II
the meantime Adams had shot Ack
arman three times. each shot takln'
effect in the body. Adams struggie'
aeven or eight minutes and die
tbere on the floor. Alderman wa
carried TO the Matewan hospita
where he succumbed to his WOUND
an hour and a half later
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20
YATEsvILLE.

We have very little oil news to
announce this week. owing to a
broken pump. The we'll on Mrs.
Lackey's land has not been drilled
in yet. The part of the machinery
that was broken has been ordered
and was to have been shipped last
Thursday but owing to some delay
It has not yet arrived. This is the
cause OF considerable delay In the
drilling in OF the well as It may
bo some time yet before the well Is
completed. The Thomas Burchett
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20
CATALPA.

The revival meeting has just
closed at this place with great sue
cess. There were six converts.
Miss Emma Layne was visiting
Miss Mary Davsi recently.
Miss Ethel Layne was calling on
Mrs. Potter Sunday.
Miss Shirley Hensley. who has
gone to Huntington to attend
school is not expected home till
summer.
Mrs. Zoe and Julia Burk took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20

The Kentucky Prison Commission
has offered to Mrs Cora Wilson
Stewart, of Morehead, the position
of Assistant Superintendent of the
Kentucky Houses of Reform. She
has not yet decided whether she
will accept. The position carries
with it full charge of the educa-
tional and disciplinary department
of the school. Mrs. Stewart has a
national reputation in educational
circles and the State would be very
fortunate to secure her services in
the important work of correcting
the lives of the 700 unfortunate
boys and girls in the Reform School.
On the same day that this offer was
made to Mrs. Stewart she was
awarded the Clara Barton medal by
the national officials having this
power.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20

The measure known as the Shack
leford Good Roads bill passed the
House at Washington Tuesday by
282 to AZ. All Kentucky members
present voted for it, It provides
$583.750 for Kentucky, which ranks
sixteenth. 1t gives $50 mile pro-
vided that each county benefited
gives similar amount. 1t will go
at once to the Senate, but it is not
certain that President Wilson will
approve the bill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20
THREE FARMs FoR SALE

In Boyd county. KY. seven miles
from Ashland. on CannonsburE pike.
Sold separate or AZ who'e. All
join. All improved. One l6l IA
acres. so acres level: one 1s3 ITO
acres, 100 acres level; one 100 $40
acres rolling. Come and look, or
apply 10 ROBERT sTURGELL. Ash
land. Ky. II. ID. No. /. 2-6-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20

Sunday.
Bro. wrlnkler has gone to his
home in Ashland.
Miss Blanche Hensley Is attend
ing school at Louisa.
Miss Esther McComas. OF Hub
bardstown attended church at Mayo
chapel Friday night.
Miss Bertha Clay attended sun
day cshool at Mayo chapel Sunday
evening.
Miss Clara Layne was calling on
Miss Myrtle West recently.
Miss Florence Lore attended
church here Sunday night.
ARSENE LUPIN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come OF Hundreds of Louisa People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Louisa by grateful
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Fred Picklesimer, Louisa,
Ky, says: For years l had kidney
trouble. The kidney action was
irregular, my back ached and there
were pains in my sides. was ner-
vous and dizzy and mornings felt
all worn out When l heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills, l used some
and they made me well. have
had no further trouble. All | said
about Doan's Kidney Pills, when l
recommended them before, still
holds good"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-
and take no other
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20

We are authorized to announce
G.. w. CASTLE, OF Lawrence county,
as a candidate for the nomination
for Commonwealth Attorney for
the 32nd Judicial district, subject to
the action Of the democratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20

bath school at this place, Buperin-
tended by Thomas Murphy.
Mrs. Mollio Burton has return
ed from a business tour on Lick
crook, who're she owns some real and
personal estate.
COUNTRY GREENHoRN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20

Representative Langley has in
PRODUCED a bill in the House pro-
viding for a preliminary survey of
Licking river with the view to d.
verting the course of the stream to
remove the danger of overflow in
SaIyersville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20

Senator Williams introduced a
bill at the request of the City At
tcrney of Catlettsburg. The bill
provides a fine of from 81 to SIS
for a person guilty of swearing or
being drunk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20

We are authorized to announce
H. C. SULLIVAN, of Lawrence-co.,
as candidate for the nomination
for Commonwealth Attorney for
the 32nd Judicial district, subject to
the action of the democratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorize announce
John M. Waugh. as q NA1didate for
Circuit Judge of the e2nd Judicial
district, subject to the action OF the
usHe<satic party in the primary OF
Augrst, 1915.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20

Mrs. Bertha Drury, aged %, liv-
ing near Taylorsville, this State, re-
Gently gave birth to five living chill
dren. three boys and two girls. The
girls died but the boys are doing
we'll
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-02-20

In the rivers and harbors appro-
priation bill the Big Sandy and
Levisa and Tug forks came in for
$25, 900 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
AGENTS AMI statesmen
WANTED

LADIES or >GENTLEMENDBig money
selling new line necktles souvenir
Panama coin set as premium; raised
head Of Balboa on stick pin and cuff
links: 1S-karat god: guaranteed five
wears. We have exclusive control Of
This set. only official souvenir of Pan
anna EXposition Wonderful seller.
Hurry. Wilson Mfg. Co, Lancaster,
Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED-Agents are coming
money selling our big l0c package OF
20 assorted postal cards 5000 varieties -
big profits" Sell everywhere at sight.
Sample package 10c Particulars free.
sullivan Card Co. 1894 Van Buren,
street Chicago, Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

WANTED Expert bookkeeper TO assist
on books at night for several weeks.
Phone Ivy 1876.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

WANTED-Railway mail clerks; $500
first year, promotion to $500; exam
nations February q in every State;
common education sufficient with my
coaching Full information free. Write
for booklet c Az. Earl Hopkins, Wash
| ington. d. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
AGENTS AND statesmen
WANTED


WANTED-Experien office man Will
assist evenings billing, statements ana
pay rolls, etc. Colson, Ivy 1901.
EXPERIENCED meat cutter, also sales
man and collector. open for position:
good references. Address or see Fem, 3
Williams st.
WANTED-Position as butler ny ex-
perienced, reliable colored man; can
furnish references. II you want a good
butler address s. F.. Box 7. care Geor-
gian.
POSITION wanted by registered drug
gist. Registered in 1910 Best ref
erences. Address F. 6. Craig, Law
renceville. Ga.
WANTED-Position as superintendent
of wood, brick or concrete; % years
experience. Address Superin tendent,
Box Ill. care Georgian.
AN Al all-round butcher wants posi-
ton as cutter willing to give one
weeks work free 20 years experience.
Address H. " II, Box 9. care Georgian,
WANTED Employment at once by boy
Il; educated: good appearance; ener-
getic. Address y. +. n, care Geor-
gian.
NATURALIZATION by young man, %,
married several years experience in
the electrical business, sober, reliable
good references. Address G. NJ s.,
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

WANTED-Railway mail clerks. Com
mence $75 month. Atlanta examinations
soon. Sample questions free Franklin
Institute Dept. 49J, Rochester, N. 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT
uNFuRNlsHED ROOMS WANTED.
UNFURNIsHEO APARTMENTs
WANTED.

FIVE ROOM apartment on North Side
wanted Must have steam heat and
all convenlences. Address Box 6s3, care
Georgian.