davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

In the first heat of the I20-yard hur-
dies J. b. Nicholson Of Missouri ran
in Is 10 seconds. A. s. Robinson Of
! 9lercershnrg covered the quarter mile
In IS So seconds.
San Francisco. Cal. Oct 25-Pat
Donovan of the PastiIne A c.. Boston.
broke a worlds record. throwing the
56-pcund weight over the bar rs feet
2 5rS inches
New York City. Nov. 1.--Hannes Ko-
lehmainen established q new AmeFk
can record by winning the 10-uile run.
National A. A. U. championship. IN
S1.03 20.
New York City, Aug. 3-PatFick
Mcdonald and Matt McGrath are IN.
officially credited with new records
made in exhibition games. Mcdonald
put the IG-pound shot an even So feet
and Mctirath threw the 16-pound hanI-
mer 80 feet 10 inches.
Manchester. England. Aug. l.--G.
Cummings set a new professional
walking record for one mile. Time,
So The professional record for the
3e0-yard run was lowered by Jack
Donaldson, who made the distance IN
.0.2ssl.
New York City. June 14.--I4 Goer1.
ing OF the Mohawk A. G. broke the
record for the standing high Jump
when he cleared the bar at feet 81
, inches.
Easton. Pa, June 1.-THE Boston
A. A. broke the worlds record n the
four-mile relay race IN 17.5f 10. Ma
honey took the first mile In AS, Mar
ceau took the second IN as. james
H Powers the third IN 4.26 as and
Oscar Hedlund the fourth IN 40.
Ann Arbor. Mich. May 21s-charles
b Cory. the University High School
tChicagol athlete made worlds in-
tercollegiate recGrd IN the 220-yard
hurdles or "a % seconds.
Cambridge, Maess.. May 3i.--The
University Of Pennsylvania won the
3sth annual field and track meet Of the
intercollegiate Association One
worlds record was made by John Paul
Jones Of Cornell. who ran the mile n
IA 2-5.
New York CITY, Sept. Flour
worlds records were broken at the
games Of the Irish,American Club By
Pat Ryan and Pat Mcdonald Ryan
threw the fs-pound hammer from
9-fo0t circle 1S9 feet 3 inches: put the
42-pound stone with foliowl % feet
liz inches, and threw the 35-pound
weight 50 feet q inch. Mcdonald put
the 14-p0und shot 50 feet inches
New York City. April 12.--A new
indoor record OF Lib As for the 500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

ers. may influence Gotch to leave his
business interests for q few months
and start strenuous training. Fris-
tensky looks to be the most formid-
able OF the lot and contends that he
lis the master Of Zbyszko, who has
failed to show up for his annual ex-
.cursions into the ranks OF the Amer.
lean mat gladiat0rs Paul Martinsen
declares he has wrestIed F'ristensky
in private since the Bohemian chsn-
pion arrived here several days ago
ami is confident the latter can defeat
Americas, Cutler and Lewis.
Champion Favors Kansas City.
Gotch said recently he had made
more money in Kansas City than III
Chicago. which means the sporting
fraternity of the city at the mouth Of
the Kaw Is great admirer Of Gotch
IL IS also certainty that several OF
sotch's battles, IL he Is eoaxed back,
win be fought in Kansas City. Far.
1ners Interested in GOtch and sports
men from many cities attend the
Goteh matches in Kansas City, which
has become q center Of square WYests
ling
Charlie Simard recently conquered
Gazean "a Montreal and It IS believed
that GofcIl would draw an Immense
tiirong IN that city should dc come
out and met the Frenchmanss master
Namufoff and Frisfensky und0ubted
II WIN 80 after 4 match With him
which might start 4 civil war between
the Poles ana Bohenians Is ChIcaf6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

According to estimates there are 81,
uf;e electric vehicles in use IN the
United States. Of which number abort
5000 are pleasure cars and Z. 900
commercial vehicles. Chicago holds
the record with $50 vehicles. New
York with 1000 comes second and
Cleveland with ]. 500 eomas third.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

3
hereby request be administered: and
cannot rid myself Of a feeling Of great
disappointment that the general body
of officers assembled At the dinner
should have greeted the carrying out
of such a program with apparent IN
difference 10 the fact that Il violated
some Of the most dignifled and sacred
traditions Of the service.
l am told that the songs and other
anusements Of the evening were IN
tended and regarded as FUN. What
are we to think OF officers Of the army
and navy OF the United States who
think 1t "fun. TO. bring their official
superiors into ridicule and the poll
cies of the government which they are
sworn to serve with unquestiOning 10y
atty into contempt? If this Is their
idea of fun, what Is their idea OF
duty2 If they do not hold their 10y
atty above all sillY efferyescenceS Of
childish wit, what about their PROBES
sion do they hold sacred?
My purpose. therefore, IN adminis-
tering this Feprimand Is to recall the
men who are responsible for this low
ering of standards to their ideals; to
remind them Of the high conscience
with which they ought TO put duty
above personal Indulgence, and to
think of themselves as responsible
men and trusted soldiers even while
they are amusing themselves as diners
out Sincerely Yours.
WOODROW WILSON
The honorables, The Secretary Of
War, The Secretary OF the Navy.
In transmitting the presidents let
ter to the army the secretary Of war
wrote the following:
War Dept,
washington, Dec %. 1913
Memorandum for the chief Of staff:
It is hereby ordered that the officers
OF the United States army who were
on the dinner committee, and were
therefore responsible for the program
cf entertainment at Che recent dinner
Of the Military Order Of the Garabao,
held Dec. II, 1919, be Feprimanded II
pursuance of the communication q
the president to me dated Dec. q.
1913. copy herewith The form that
the reprjmand should take should Be
10 furnish TO each OF said officers
copy Of the letter from the president
LINDLEY n GARRISON
Secretary OE War.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

= The schedule remaining for the
first half of the series, all games be-
ing on account of postponed games
during the regular schedule is as fol-
lows: -.
Z B VS.. II and F VS. G.
A VS.. C and E VS.. K. :.
I VS.. d and H VS.. +.
G VS.. L and Il VS.. B.
{ l. vs.. NJ and FtFs. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
CONF ANIES D
III MtU H. -
And c LEAD

Especial Star Bulletin & tspontlensel q
FORT SHAFEER, Jan. 1S.-The
standing of the teams in the com.
pany league race to include the
double header played on Sunday is
as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
JOHNNY kILBANE.
(Featherweight champion.

--I l
when ! met my first opponent in a
professional battle. j had no sooner
got through the ropes than I wanted
to jump out and dash right back to
my dressing room, get on my clothes
and mfngle with the fresh air. Ny
opponent was a fellow named Zahni.'
ser, and the bout was staged at New.
castle, Pa. Zahniser was a bigger feL
low than |. and this didn't help my
mental condition when I saw him in
his corner But f was inside the
ropes and I didn't see how I was 60
ing TO get ont OF sighting. so stuck
around. gathered all the courage I
possessed. determined TO have the bat
tie over with as quickly as possible
and made dash at the big fellow.
We came together with thud. and
then lot more thuds, until finally in
the ninth round Zahniser stretched
cut on the canvas and took the count.
certainly was glad when my seconds
hauled me cut Of that ring"
JOHNNY GouLoh.
(Bantamweight champien.a
"3fy first bout was in the amateur
ranks when i met Danny Goodman.
whom / afterward met in my first pro-
fessional hattie. both of us quitting
the amateur class. That bout. took
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

place seven years Rgo, and Goodman
and swatted each other for three
rounds 1.-THE Coliseum in Chicago, the
verdict being in my favor at the end.
didn't know what was the matter
with me for the greater part of the
first round that night. and Goodman
seemed to be having fine little party.
It annoyed me because he was hit
ting me when and where he wanted
to. while / didn't seem able to hit
him at all So ] sailed in to fight him
fast, and that's the way beat him.
l wasn't scared, but l couldn't get
going until I got mad" 81.
MATTY M'cUE.
(Featherweight,)
Young Nelson, a Wisconsin boxer,
gave me my first battle, and it was
over so soon that / hardly realized
what had happened. knocked him,
out cold with a straight right hand
punch in the second round. don't
think | was much scared by my OPP
ponent or by the crowd. but GER
tainly was afraid of what might hap
pen to me when my folks learned that
had engaged in prize fight / re-.
member of thinking of my parents be-
tween the first and second rounds.
and then when the second session.
started Il went after Nelson and stop
ped him in a hurry, for ! wanted to-
get out of that ring Just as soon as q
could and get home before the folks
knew where had been. =
e = ! ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
WILLIE RiTcHIE.
Lightweight champion

Il entered the ring as an amateur in
San Francisco a little more than four
years ago, being q substitute for a
boxer named Kid. Richeson. My op-
ponent was tighter named Monk
Enoch. and We were to box four
rounds ] had had the gloves on only
a few times before that battle, and IL
took assistance from my seconds TO
get me through the ropes. When the
gong rang II was necessary for my
seconds to push me out of my corner
into the center of the ring, so badly
had the stage fright gripped me.
The FIRST thing Enoch did was to
shoot a straight left at me. and it
landed sqnarely on my nose. bringing
the blood It was real 'stinger' but
II was good thing for me that il
landed, for il knocked all the numb
ness and fright out OF me, and waded
into Enoch for fair. We battled for
two rounds and part OF the third. the
finish finding Enoch stretched out on
the canvas, the result of lombard.
ment of punches that landed on all
parts OF his anatomy. Ny opponent
wasn't knocked out, but the punching
convinced him that he didn't want any
more ighting. ! course was tickIed
because 1 won, but / was more glad
because the fight was finished, Tor I
was so scared that / scarcely knew
what happened from the time we
started boxing until Enoch lay on the
floor OF, the ring and took the ten
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
ARE
SPANKED BY
THE PRESIDENT

President Wilson has finally seen to
1t that the high-ranking army and ma
Wy officers responsible for the recent
Carabao dinner program in Washing
ton, received an official spanking.
The letter which follows has been
addressed to the secretaries OF war
and of the navy by the president Of
the United States:
y White House, Dec. %, 1913.
My Dear Sirs:-Allow me to thank
you for your report on the action of
certain officers OF the army and navy
at the recent dinner of the Military
Order Of the Carabao." The officers
who were responsible for the program
of the evening are certainly deserving
of very serious reprimand, which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
Baseball!
ATT LEiTIc AJAX
SATURDAY. JAN. 18TH.
ALL-oAHU vs. PuNAHoU.

r. SUNDAY, JAN. 18th.
ALL-SERMcE Vs. AEGzcHINESE
500 p. N. -. 90. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

Star. BuIIetin gIres you ALI. lhe nsNs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

Reserved seats on sale in Sporting
Goods Department e. o. HALL. &
SON, LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

The honorables, The Secretary Of
War, The Secretary of the Navy.
In transmitting the presidents let
ter to the army the secretary Of war
wrote the Following
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
EURYMUS EURYTHEME
ARRIVES IN VALLEY

Eurymus Eurytheme is not the
name of a Greek, but is the techni-
cal term applied to the alfalfa but
terfly, which has been disturbing
ranchers in the valley, according to
a statement made by Horticultural
Commissioner F. W. Waite. The epi-
demic is limited to certain quarters
and can be easily eradicated by a
system now in use.
The butterfly is harmless in itself
but the eggs deposited by the pesky
Eurytheme produce larvae that is
highly destructive to the plant. The
elimination of the insect is simple.
"Cut the alfalfa before it goes to
seed," is the advice is Mr.. Waite.
The life of the butterfly is on the
same basis as the alfalfa. The larvae
live on the nectar of the bloom of
alfalfa, destroying the vitality of the
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
All in One Life's Span

In reviewing the life of the late
Daniel E. Sickles one is impressed not
so much by his exploits in war, poll
tics and love as by the remarkable
span of events possible to an indi-
vidual existence. Here was a man
who was admitted to the bar in the
year 1876, in which we first went to
war with Mexico and who, three years
later, or sixty-five years ago, was
actively engaged in the muddy politics
of New York. For some years before
the civil war broke out he had been
national figure because of the ter
rible tragedy which cast a shadow
over his entire life. Half a century
ago, Dan Sickles, one of the heroes
of Gettysburg and an ex-congress-
man, was even better known than he
was to later generations. He was not
a great man, judged on the basis
of character, but he was an interesting
survival because of the stirring events
in which he had played a part.
His death leaves but two men in
the United States whose former public
services and great length of years
put them in the same class. These
are Levi P. Morton, ex-vice president
and former governor of New York,
who will be 80 next week, and Henry
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25

Gassoway Davis, of West Virginia,
exhibited States senator and democra-
tic candidate for vice president Iii
1904, who will be 81 in November.
Sickles was in his S9th year. An even
more remarkable figure than any of
these, though not quite so old, is the
venerable emperor of Austria, Francis
Joseoh. Since he ascended the throne,
in 1S4S, the year of revolutions, when
but youth of IS, he has seen s.
years of turbulence marked by many
disasters to his country. The single
life that spans nearly century has
no lack of stirring history to look
back upon.-Philadelphia Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
Los Angeles Population.

Los Angeles, May 22-The recent
estimated showing of the present pop
ulation of Los Angeles made by gov
eminent representatives, the figures
being around 438,000, has aroused so
much criticism that a movement is
now on foot to have a new count
made, which will cover the entire
city, with no section overlooked in
the count. 1t is figured by those who
have watched the growth of the city
that the present population of Los
Angeles is closer to $4,000 or 600,-
600 than the figures incorrectly stat
ed.
Bert L. Farmer, who was in charge
of the government census in 1910
may be engaged by the city council
to make a new and complete count
of the population of Los Angeles, the
work to be finished before the first
of January, the count to be announced
in connection with the opening of the
great fairs at San Diego and San
Francisco. Mr.. Farmer has been Sc
cured as one of the speakers to ad-
dress the realty board at its regular
luncheon today. Whatever he may
have to present on the growth of Los
Angeles will be heard with special
interest at this time.
The suggestion to secure a new
count before 1915 undoubtedly will
be unanimously endorsed by the real
ty board.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25
TIE IS DISCONSOLATE.

During periods the write
in the Imperial Enterprise
sight with special anagonism the peace
officersof of county and District Attorney Swing.
Possibly Almost who has failed to
of i the law District At
having enforced the law
without any effort to be made to de-
convicted of breaking the
the enforcement of the law
is just what the majority OF the people wish
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-25

Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. Ask S. L. Wood for
specimen policy. Ell Centro.-Adv.x45
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-26

The corporation court had quite a
busy session Monday morning. May
or Prince having several penitents
before him at the mourners bench,
Chief Jiia Jones ana his brother Of
Gcers having bean busy throughout
Saturday night and the Sabbath.
Crap Game Kaided.
Marshal Jones discovered and
raided crap game at a. m. Sun
day morning, several negroes having
congreg gated in servant house at
the Or. West Old home place, be-
tween Main and Water streets, to
roll the "specklel ivories," ne
groe's principal pastime, The Of
ficers disturbed their gathering how
ever and Lemps Love. Maurice Love
and Joe Burgess entered pleas of
guilty 10 gaming With dice and were
charged $40 and costs, by the hon
orab!e court, thus appeasing the
wrath Of an offended law. Charges
were filed against other Sons of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-26
A UNIQUE MUSICAL
COMPANY SECURED
Ntf~TI ESfNNt1hS MALE OF AR
TfIlE TO APPEAR At
TRINITY.
Management Of WaNahachie iyccuu
Course secures Extra Number
VIII sing and Play Organ
Chimes Nov. -.

The management of the WaXa-
haehie LYreum course have secured
Ia preial musical treat FOR the tui-
yersity, High School and Citizens,
The Mcistersinsers Male Quartette
and organ chimes viii appear at
Trinity University Thursday, Nov,
90.
Not only are the men fine singers,
but obey will introduce the add
ttunal feature of the beautiful
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-26
Meeting Of Movie" Makers
By the Associated Press

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 2s.-south-
western moving picture men, who be-
gan arriving here yesterday, were T.,
oesin discussion today of matters Of
interest to makers OF the movies ).
a feature Will be making Of ono
reel comedy in this city by well.
Ahown artists, the picture to he
shown Tuesday at some loca, sho,,
house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-26
Drunkenness.

Charges OF having tarricd too
long at the cup that cheers, were
preferred against Jake higgins WIZ
Wadley, and J. l.. Perkins Bud
Tucller entered plea Of guilty To
having imbibed too freely Of Oh BE
Joyful and contributed 81 and
costs for the privilege.
Joy Rider" Apprehcndcd.
L. +. Owens, of kerens, Navarro
county was charged With having ex-
ceeded the speed lilnit, in that he
drove his Joy wagon" at clip
exceeding the maximum permitted
by Law, the otfense taking place ON
Jefferson street, this city Mr.. Owens
entered a plea Of guilty, paid s. and
the trimmings, and was permitted to
go On his way-ii not rejoicing
thea a madden and wiser man.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-26
Cal ". T.. FIipp fer demoDstr
just Rec" we'd.

\ cor Of maize See Broadhead
K Kennedy. WaXahachie, Texas.
ady.t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
PIANO BARGAINS.


MONDAY is bargain day at
kmball's Branch Store, and in
order to make this fact as far
reaching as possible we are of
fering outside makes of pianos,
taken IN as part payment on new
kimball instruments, at prices
that challenge competition.
Special mention should be
made of three players, which
have been used short time in
our demonstrating room. While
these instruments are new in
every sense Of the word, yet on
account of slightly married cases,
will be offered at the price of
used players. This means a
marked reduction from the regu-
lar price, and should interest
any one desiring home amuse-
ment for every member of the
family.
The appended list covering
upright pianos offers, in our
judgment, the strongest array of
values we have ever placed on
sale:,
Starr, mahogany ...... .$135
New England, ebony. 49,. IT'S
Juelg Player, mahogany =. 200
Cornish, mahogany 49,. $50
Ivers & Pond, mahogany >. 225
And many others.
Special attention given to
tuning and repair work. New
pianos for rent on nominal
terms
w. W. KIMBALL CO.,
81 North Pryor Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Phone Ivy 1858.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Pigeons.
PATTERSON FARM.
'ATTERSON FARM,
FITZGERALD. GA.

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS"-I
have a few cocks and cockerels left,
no females, that ! wish to sell at rea-
sonable prices. Eggs from prize winning
birds at different prices "Ringlets. OF
course" nothing else" c. A. Shelton,
Mount Airy, N O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
PERSONAL.
THE ONLY PARLOR

IN THE CITY THAT GIVES REAL
ATTENTION TO MANICURING. ~
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE" GAMBLER
BUILDING MANICT'RING PARLOES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
FOR LEASE.

CIGAR AND NEWS STAND.
Privileges Georgian Terrace Hotel
Small stock at inventory prices to be
paid for cash. Good opportunity for in
dustrious party. Best time of year to
lease. GRAND OPERA and SHRINERS
CONVENTION ahead and excellent
tourist business just commencing. For
terms apply to Manager GEORGIAN
TERRACE HOTEL, Peachtree street
and Ponce DeLeon avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

500 REWARD-Ladies, our monthly
compound never disappoints safely
relieves longest. most obstinate, abnor-
NAL case of suppressed menstruation IN
three days. Price 49, Southern Rem
edy Company, Memphis, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Rhode Island Whites.

EXCELSIOR strain pure bred Rhode
Island Whites, Unexcelled all-pur-
pose fowl Great winter layers Bar
gain sale cockerel with six young hens,
ST. Eggs from choice mating, 81 per
setting. NJ. A. Beatty. Barwick Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
AUCTION SALES.


AT AUCTION. MONDAY
(TO-MORROW), at 90
S. PRYOR, THE EN-
TIRE FURNISHINGS
OF ONE OF THE FIN
EST F RNISH E d
HOMES IN ATLANTA.
CON SISTING OF
VERY FINE SOLID
MAHOGANY DINING
ROOM, EDROOM
AND PARLOR SUIT,
CRAFTSMAN LIBRA
RY SUIT, FINE BRASS
B e DIS, MAHOGANY
AND CIRCAS SIAN
WALNUT DRESSERS
AND CHIFFOROBES.
UPRIGHT PIANO, Ak
MINISTER AND WILL
TON ART SQUARES
AND RUGS, A $1,75O
CTRIC RUN
ABOUT, ETC. THIS IS
THE FINEST LOT OF
M Cd E RN FURNI-
T u r E w E H AV E
EVER HAD AT OUR
SALESROO ON, AND
SHOULD APPEAL TO
THE MOST FASTIDI-
GUS. THE OWNER
REQUESTED TIL AT
WE DO NOT ADVER-
TISE WHERE TT is
FROM, BUT IT MUST
BE IL L > + 3 IL ID OF
MONDAY, JAN. &c, AT
1870 A. NJ, AT 90 S.
PRYOR.
B. BERNARD, Auctioneer.
IF YOU WISH to dispose OF your fur
. nlture, household goods. pianos or Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
&nAda

HSr3ssS0aGS .0>ScoS Noc,s1SSS
fancy registered Berkshire hogs. Jer-
sey cattle, collie dogs and poultry, write
to Falrvlew Farm, Palmetto Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.

POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
Poultry. Plants and Vines.
8 Grape Vines, 6 Currant Bushes
cfAll best 3-year- old stock. n planted
S'now or early spring will fruit next
summer. Should ground be frozen we
tell you how 10 protect and keep them
Dormant ready for early spring plant
Ing, Orders accepted now and forward
ed at any future time II preferred.
Grapes are Worden, Niagara. Iona, Con-
cord, the best early, medium and late
varieties. Large cherry currants, Write
for list of our 81 Friend Makers, con-
sisting of all kinds of Fruit Trees, Ber-
rie5 and Roses.
The Landscape Garden Company, New
burqh, NJ. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
Improperly fitted, John ,. Daniel, az
81 Wall street, has an EXPERT hitter ana
II will cost you no more TO have him nj
you, and II means insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

FOR ADOPTION, one fine baby boy. 3
months old. Apply Mrs. NJ. 7, Mitch
ell. 26 Windsor St, Atlanta, Ga.