davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-03
LEGISLATURE MEETS JAN. II

The 1916 session of the New Mex
leo state Legislature will open at
Santa Fe January 18th. According
to the constitution adopted, the first
Legislature was called by the Cover
nor but it is provided by law that
all subsequent legislatures meet on
the second Tuesday in January.
The republicans have a majority OF
II in the lower house, having ~
members to the Democrats Is.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-03
NOTICE

Wall Paper made in America
by American manufacturers di-
rect from factory to me and de-
pendablc Mechanics to hang it,
You can see it in your home by
calling up 5s4J, +. $. Chappell.
The reliable wall decorator and
house painter.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-03

Want to trade, one or two lots
located two blocks south of court
house. for cattle. See or address
l.. Il. Walker. Tucumcari.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-03

Harry II. MeElroy. Attorney for Plain
tin, Tucumeari, New Mexico. 6.It
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY YoR SALE

Lot No. 8, Block No. g., Original
Townsite, with building thereon, loeat-
ed next door TO the Federal Investment
Co., building corner Main and Second
Streets.
This property was acquired by us
under mortgage, and WI viii sell at cost
price. Terms, 500 90 cash, balance like
rent.
OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Herman Gerhardt,
Agent.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-12-03
QUAY AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MOntOYa

The Star Store c. W. Richardson pro-
prietor Dry Goods, Groceries, ETC.,
Mon,oya, y. VI.
Kohn Bros, General Merchants, Montoya.
New Mexico
J. D. Rogers. Barber Shop, Montoya, y NJ.
T. !. Estes Bar, Liquors and Cigars, Mon
toya, New Mexico.
The Mon,oys Hotels DR.. W l.. Webb,
proprietor, Montoya, y. NJ
Commercial Hotel, o d Wells, proprietor
Montoya, y NJ.
Mrs. Mamie Phillips. Restaurant and
Lunch Room, Montoya, n. VI
Hotel Prun,y, T. Herndon, proprietor.
Montoya. y. NJ.
City Drug Store, DIR. Lewis T. Jackson.
proprietor, Montoya, ". NJ
Logan
Mcfarland Bros, Bankers and Stock Rails.
ers, Logan, y. NJ
Johnson Mercantile Co, General Merchan-
disc, Logan, y NJ
D W Clark, General Merchandise, Logan,
New Mexico.
PEOPLES Drug Store, VI " Thompson, NJ
ID, Prop, Logan, y. NJ,
Floreneio Martinez, General Merchandise
Logan, y. NJ
J. p. Clendennins. Restaurant, Lunch
Counter and Pool Hall, Logan. y. VI.
T. Morales. Saloon and Pool Hall, Logan
New Mexico
San Jon
San Jon Drus Store and Hotel. San lon
New Mexico.
{ 2. Msrden, General Merchandise. sal
New Mexico.
a r. Hurt General Blacksmith and Hors
Sheer san Jon, y NJ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

enne. AfteTWard, Wnen DuSlIleSS
prospered and the show increased IN
size and aspirations. she became Ma
demoiseIle Charmeuse, the renowned
liOn-tamer.
Some folks think circus people are
almost as bad as gypsies. That is not
the case. There are no more moral
and respectable peOpel alive. Nobody
had ever breathed a word against
Mademoiseue Charmeuse's reputa-
ton. Goldini, the proprietor, and the
motherly Madame GOldini treated
her like a daughter, even if they had
picked her up in an illegal manner,
struck by her pretty face and daring.
But when Madame Goldini grew too
stout to continue to tame the lions,
and resigned herself to looking after
the welfare of the circus troupe, in
comfortable middle life, MademOi-
seIIe Charmeuse was thrown much
more in touch with Goldini.
It was her task, together with Ne
70, the big Dalmatian, to put the lions
through their PAGES at every country
place where they exhibited. GOldini
himself seldom entered the lions
cage nowadays. He was growing fat,
like his wife; besides, the lions had
begun to appear restless under his
lash. Goldini knew what was the
trouble. He knew it in his own soul.
He loved MademoiseIe Charmeuse.
The girl, always responsive to the
kindness of the couple, was staggered
at the unmistakable display of the
fact that Goldini's interest in her was
no longer paternal. Love had never
come into her life. How could it?
What had she in common with the
crowds of gaping farmers boys who
stared at her in her short skirts and
spangles, or followed her with moon
calf protestations of devotion? She
was as much alone as though she
| dewitt on a desert island.
Goldini loved her, and, in her pres
ence. the mans own crushed nature
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

Began to UFoWI IN oyHIPdIIJ'
the widest beast. Perhaps that is a
legend, though.
Mademoisene Charmeuse had been
born Lily Leigh. Her parents were
honest farmer folks way back in
Shawnee county. But there had been
a maternal grandfather who ran
away to sea. It is not boys only that
inherit. the rowing disposition. When
she was seventeen Lily had shaken
the dust off her shoes at the Cback)
nee to the farm and departed in
: of a travelling show, to
as MademOiselle Char
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03
So - = + -
= THE LIONESS DECIDES

= + = + = - =
BY John Brewster.
Rita, the big ioness, had been act
ing in an ugly manner. They say that
lions can detect the character Of
their trainers; that a drunken train
er is in imminent danger of destruc-
ton should he enter the cage. They
say too, that a good woman can tame
The St. Mary banner., 1914-09-26

Vincent. q re,ld
MARY, has petite
Court for ietters
The estate of the i
deceased. intesta
given to all who
Pw cause within I
OF this notidcst|
the said petitio|
ted.
Fof witness my !
! the impress OF
hereto affixed,
Der. A. D., 1914.
r Il. KRAMER,
Clerk Of Couyk
The St. Mary banner., 1914-09-26
ACT NO. 262.
House Bill No. 613-By Mr.. Generelly
AN ACT

House Bill No. 613-By Mr.. Generelly.
AN ACT
Authorizing the Board of Directors of the
Public Schools of the Parish of Or
leans to issue Two Million Dollars of
bonds for the purpose of acquiring
school sites, constructing school build-
ings and their appurtenances in the
City of New Orleans; to provide the
terms and conditions under which said
bonds shall be issued and sold, and
the security for the payment of the
principal and interest thereof; to de-
fine the duties of the Board of Liqui-
dation, City Debt, in connection with
the issuance and sale of said bonds.
the payment of the principal and in-
terest thereon, and the retirement
thereof; to prescribe the duties and
in connection with the reimbursement
of the Board of Directors of the Pub
lie Schools for the Parish of Orleans
by certain annual PAYMENTS. and TO
define the method and manner in whieh
the proceeds of said bonds shall be
employed and disbursed.
Section /. Be 1t enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana, two
thirds of all the members elected to each
House concurring That, subject to the
of the people of the State of
Louisiana, by an amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the State. hereinafter sub
p'ttsa g sassa; fhs 6s1sd s D15ecsoss PFC g
fSxnS. 81 the State Of louisiana, Is hereby
authorised and empowered to issue bonds
e amo men fo be ataa aoaIs
1915, bearing five per cent @ per cent? Per
annum interest, payable semi annually,
the princpai na OF wficn snhm pc payaoie ftn IN
thousand dollars (s50,0oO) each, payable
on the first day of January in each of the
fly tivey. as bepeinafter set ferth Is''' respee
Said bonds shall be made payable to
bearer. and shall be styled Public School
The St. Mary banner., 1914-09-26
4AeT NO. 257.
N. 513-By Mr.. Fleury.

10. 513-By Mr. fleury'
r RESOLUTION
I smendment to Article 109 OF
Isnfion of Louisiana, relative
Courts.
Il resolved by the General
~ state of Louisiana, two
~ members elected to each
Ting. That the following
INA Constitution of Louisi-
mbmitted to the electors OF
she congressional election to
IN the first Tuesday after the
in November, 1914, and if
ratified by n majority OF
voting in said election the
me a part of the Constitu-
The District Courts, except
n Orleans, shall have orig
in In all civil matters where
ri dispute shall exceed fifty
q exclusive of interest and
Here the title to real estate
or TO office or other public
civil or political rights. and
~. where no specific amount
4 except as otherwise provided
titntion.
|haye unlimited and exclusive
diction in all criminal cases
as may be vested in other
fired by this Constitution !.
bate and succession matters,
succession is a party de-
Ia all cases where the State,
uicipality or other political
d party defendant regard
3ount in dispute; and of all
! D. the appointment of re-
Epfdators to corporations or
land said court shall have
Dtsue all such writs, process
kmay be necessary or proper
- Of the jurisdiction herein
Inn them.
q be one district judge in
district except in the First,
ty-first, Twenty fifth, and
u Judicial Districts, where
IL provided by law there
= (3) district judges in the
I District, and in the other
10 mentioned there shall be
Pict judges.
dges shall be elected by a
tAs qualified voters of their
Sfricts, in which they shall
nal residents for two years
N their election.
~ learned in the law and
kciced law in this State five
) TO their election.
les under this Constitution
ID on the Tuesday after the
lin November, 1916. and
nrs thereafter.
ccaSioned by death, resigna-
Fwise where the uneXpired
term is less than one year
for the remainder of the
ointment by the Governor
V and consent of the Senate.
vhere the unexpired portion
one year or more the va
2 filled by special election,
by the Governor and held
ays Of the occurrence of the
r the general election laws
Sc it further resolved, etc,
egoing amendment to the
Constitution of this State,
all become operative on the
] after the first Monday in
u, at which time the addi-
provided for in said Article
ID in conformity with exist
Tvs and they shall hold Of
m Of two years and until
rs are elected and qualified,
uesday after the first Mon
her. 1916, on which date all
Ibove provided for shall be
formity with existing laws
! hold Office for a term Of
! until their successors are
'e 1t further resolved, ETC.,
official ballots to be used
.essional election shall be
words: For the proposed
Article 109 of. the Consti-
isiana, relative to District
the words: Against the
dment to Article 109 of the.
Louisiana, relative to Dis
and such elector shall in
fded in the general election
ate, which of the PROPOSE
r Against" he votes for. !.
IL. Z. THOMAS, t
House of Representatives.
THOMAS G.. BARRETT.
r and President of Senate.
lly 9. 1014.
l.. e. HALL,
of the State of Louisiana.
Secretary of State.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-09-26

.or,eaee or mortgages,
y % be- paid out Of the net
y wssnal and appurtenances
IA the said Board of
tbe Port of New Or
9 drsd cd TO fix charges Tor
Il and for charges to az
sssainst y the banks Of SAID
j. further resolved, etc.
ling Il sections are self
81 olls lBsoard of Commission
~ New Orleans and the
,sans y shall, by. ordinance
ieant the same into effect.
eiat further resolved, etc,
s.ossional = election to be
~ on the first Tuesday
~ Monday in November,
~ =. amendment to the Con,
nE+ote shall be submitted
n e' fhe State; that on the
q ha used at said election
Y 2, ~ ! words: For the Board
~. M Canal Amendment,
=, nefsa against the Board Of
"a y canal Amendment and
: hall Indicate his vote on
:. .s.,.assndment, s.sd as provided by
! 5snt;cn laws of this State.
iscil0i,E I' 3. THOMAS,
I, House of RepresenlaIiHes.
THOMAS c. BARRETT,
I. and President of Senate.
Fly. 3, 1014.
IL E. HALL,
kof the state Of Louisiana.
ssrRT. Secretary of State.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-09-26
LOUISIANA.
Frict Court-p,
!. Mary.
4e wis, deceasd
549.

ue of an orde
ssued out OF
ial District @
me directed, Il
entitled ests
kuctio4, in fro
oor Of the Z
Franklin, &
last and hi
a4rH DAY
!. D., 1914, !
II o'clock
he followind
{:
ground, 1id
|ements sth
NIX Of the E
! OF st.
estate of WI
formerly of
rev Brown
! KRAMER,
listri0t Con
; Adminielr
The St. Mary banner., 1914-09-26

| KRAMER, /
pistriot Con
; Adminietr|
I
The St. Mary banner., 1914-09-26
lmDt Settlement.

~ "a, AS Sept. 81, 4
,eet O'Nieil,
lin, La. Il
FL desire to 7
F.Ns!!y very prompt +
'ried Id in the
Insurance Con
/ agency.
ours 'Tin. .t1e!Ey,tsuly.
LICE :. Blanc.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-09-26

fhs stafe 6s1| = fhsrefron only the
|0Y1otlYifs Sxpeflae6 6vs him. In accordance
with the provisions of Section II.
That on or before the fifteenth day OF
the Months OF February and August of
each year, the Secretary of State shall
transmit to the Commissioners Of Finance
Of the City of New Orleans, with q sworn
account thereof, all Of the funds collected
under the provisions Of this act. from
persons 1rms or corporations residing in
/ The ParfSA OF Orleans, deducting there
The St. Mary banner., 1914-09-26
ACT NO. 26O.
MI No. 153-By Mr.. Generelly.
# AN ACT

AN ACT
motor vehicles and to provide
Her registry, and imposing a
Iherefor: and providing penal
~ any violations of this act; and
whereas it is intended to have
fes ratified by an amendment to
Intuition of the State. Therefore
Be 1t enacted by the General
ef the State Of Louisiana, two
~ the members elected to each
lcQfring, That a motor vehicle is
n Oo any vehicle operated by any
ny than muscular power. and
knd intended for use on public
roads and streets. Motor ve-
Assified into three subdivisions.
nehicle used exclusively in COM
me carrying or transporting of
on the public highways, roads
- classified as a motor truck
vehicle containing only two
aeels arranged tandem, is clas-
motorcycle. All other motor
classified as motor cars.
q Be it further enacted, ETC.,
owner Of a motor vehicle which
= rated or driven upon public
tnls State shall, except as
Use expressly provided, cause
- py mail or otherwise in the
~ secretary of State an appli-
egistration on a blank to be
W the Secretary of State for
containing (a) a brief de-
~ ne motor vehicle to be regis
Y ing the name of the manu-
ssa factory number of such ve-
saaracter and amount Of the
stated in figures of horse
where practical, in accord
le rating established by the
Licensed Automobile Man
2pl the name, residence, In
and business address Of
ach motor vehicle; (c) pro-
euch motor vehicle is to be
commercial purposes the
~ certify.
4 further enacted, etc.,
ee "a III tion foE,'
The St. Mary banner., 1914-09-26

4s}fys q ~ 4 name. residence and 6uelns
slji7red 81 the owner. manu1aetuler ~ e
~ <s..,ts sfssted IN such application. IN 2
sssR ~ irdex to be kept for the purpose.
!, rHer the distinctive number assaeneg g g
ncn So wrirh book or index shall be open
PsAtcs t6cs.,sic INSPECTION during reasonable
The St. Mary banner., 1914-09-26

W tOtc dt lIlc ldSl II
ton for the office til
Is sought to be reca
4 ton to circulate s.
with a statement OF
recall of such office
given to such office
may be provided L
Assembly shall. by {.
prescribe the form o
of verificAtion and q
requisit&number of
has signed same. ar
method of calling {
PRONUNCIATION Of the
ballot shall contain
"Shall fnaming the
official title) be re-
the question shall b
Of which shall be pr
other shall be print,
shall be considered 4
the voter shall hav !
mo" upon such gu.
be subject to recall |
in ONCE one year. q
defeated by the eled
again, during that 4
iect to recall. At III
not more than five
from the time that 1
of petitioners haves
election before sap'
successor for the n,
to the officer ApugH'
be elected at Xhe
election is held, am
of the voters partip
ton be in favor OF 4.
Ger, then immediatl
cation of the returF
successor so electe
General Assembly |
how candidates to
sought to be reed
names placed on I
State, district. JUDI,
ish or ward thereof
ity, or ward there
by qualified voters
less than twenty-fl
number of register
vote at the last II
tion for the office q.
is sought to be reed
press a first choicel
the candidate who's, !
greatest number Of
to be elected, il IT,
in the recall of the.
called. The Officer,
shall not be a candid
Section 3. BE ift
That the official baf
election Shall hl0A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18
DAILY COMMENT @
Nj ON PEOPLE AND THINCS

Now the Detroit pastors union
wants Bill Sunday to pull on one Of
his evangelistic campaigns.
Wherever Sunday has performed II
has been demonstrated that religion
in ragtime is mighty popular.
II his converts stay put he sure has
some record.
It may be because Bill talks plain
). United States and doesn't can spade
an agricultural implement.
Those who love to hear the eagle
scream may yet get a, chance to have
their ears tickled by the loud noise
from Mexico.
BY lingo, those Mex have got to
salute the flag by shooting off Fl
z guns; b'gosh, or Uncle Sam will know
the reason why.
Let US hope none of those Chinese
coolies on Bill Hearst's ranch get shot
in the pigtail.
BY the way, are you next to that
Mex pronunciation?
Villa is Veeah, and Tampieo is
Tampeeco. And in Southern Califor
mia they pronounce La Jolla, La
Hoya.
Why don't they spell as they talk?
Most Of those funny names were
. wished on this continent by the Span
iards.
But then Chris Columbus was
Spaniard and discovered us; so we
shouldn't kick.
If Chris had joined the A. P. As
early in life he probably never would
!, have told about that discovery; and
then where would we be at?
1t would be tough to remain undis-
covered.
Well, anyhow, before long all the
senatorial candidates in Illinois viii
have to be discovered, as to whether |
they are vet or dry.
And, Of course, folks will want to |
know what church each Of them be-
longs to.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

should do, however, is to coax Hearst
to oppose him. That alone VIII be
worth thousands of votes.
Another merchant prince in trou-
Bile.
"HpIy John" Wanamaker; n1sr-
chant prince Of Philadelphia, skinned
Uncle Sam by sneaking in dutiable
goods without paying the duty.
He admitted his guilt some time
ago by paying the government
Nova grand jury refuses to iidfct
him, but recommends that the gov
eminent sue Holy John" for the
money he saved" by cheating on
duties.
New York state is something of :
gunman itself. Electric gunman. Kill
ed four men In one day without bat
ting an eye.
In order to teach men not TO COM
NIT murder, the state committed
murder itself.
Now that the majesty of the law
has been reyenged or INDICATED, etc,
we may ASSUME that nobody wiz ever
commit murder in New York either
again or yet.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Perfectly Dressed

From the tips of her tiny shoes to the turned
back brim Of her natty bonnet, the Redfern lady
bespeaks perfection itself.
Her well tailored dressy suit hangs straight
without suspicion of the corset beneath.
But the corset is there-a Redfern-ad-
mirably shaped and carefully fitted to delineate
the beautiful natural figure lines.
Can you not also wear a Redfern to greatest
advantage? The exclusive Redfern models Gre
ating the natural resilient figure are to be dem
onstrated here tomorrow-in Third Floor Parlors
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Bargain Spots to Be Found Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Climax of the Season
$500, $3.50, $25.OO
Suits. Dresses and Coats Worth to $40

Promised long sncc-by three OF leading makers who
given orders regular pricethese Suits
and Goats hand the week to Easter
garments worth to S4ooo-for as little $500.
The Suits include latest models OF Gabardne with moire
silk ru1es and skirt The English noted in the Suit
with white pque Chic models have high collars of
white black more silk contrasting with the color of the wool
The English Eton Jacket Suit is also here Another
model has Vatican peat back Threequarer sleeves
dominate Materials include garbadne crepe popn silk and
crepe novelty wool cloths silk popn and MORE Col
favored eseda violet copenhagen
and black
The Dresses OF charmeuse chiffon tafea and
silks draped and rud models Some 500
good values at $500
Balmaccan and other 1ared models will be
loud checks tango and white and white copenhagen
white only $1,000 More sedate Black Moire Goats
also here. Third Floor-Four Elevators
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Embroidery, IS Inches, 6oc Yard.

OF filmy white voile, richly
designs-well worth $I.5o per
street door, with the following {
27-inch Voile Flouncing, embroidered
in hello, green, pink, blue and 9Oc
black Sl2l value OYS
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Babys $500 Coats S3o8-shor and long, OF merno cash
mere and Bedford cord embroidered and silk lined At se
worth Coats for children Sailor
and belted styles OF awool cloths plain coors shepherd
checks Other spots that atern week visitors will not find
Evening star., 1914-04-05

54-inch Navy, Bronze or Black
Venetian Cloth. faxed with en- gM
white: value $3.50. Yard. y eOW.
50-inch All-Wool Dress Serge. in
navy. 2 shades Copenhagen. Rus
sian green or black; value zMc
$1.0O. Yard. IyS
Evening star., 1914-04-05
For the j Juvenile

$4,000 stock Summed herea page OF The Star
would suffice for details.
The Goats, OF Irish homespun. Scotch tweeds and English
mixtures types for phase of child from
The shepherd check black and white and all coors of
plain al-woo cloths will be noted The trimmings OF
ing materials such plaid and Roman silks detachable
collars OF white batste Large ball buttons featured
The Dresses printed and embroidered crepes voles
voie famine de rabelais nebuette CLOTH
pssee perato cloth printed washable foulards and juvenile
checks The styles include of
tunic drapg and Others have single rue showing below
wide belt OF the material which low down, skirt
Other models have rie above the wide the skirt
and model shown has three of rfes skirt
attractive model shown made of combination white
and figured the gmpe and sleeves being
the white and the skirt OF the figured material bretee also
OF the figured material.
For ocular demonstration OF these new STYLES
with the hats with them go third floor not to-
morrow:
BARGAIN Spots O Be Found
Evening star., 1914-04-05
The Natural Figure

L ne NATURAL Figure
1t is not straight up and down, hipless, bone
less, spineless-the corset curves to just the ex-
tent that the correctly built woman is curved
This is what the Natural Figure" models Of
Redfern Corsets do. They are light-do not for
get that-but they shaped and boned with the
hand OF an artist to delineate the natural-the
perfect figure.
Prices, $500 to $1,000
Be fitted to a Redfern-it is authentic style-
our corset counsel will know exactly the right
model for you-the resilient Redfern that is only
felt for its comfort and beauty
Evening star., 1914-04-05

50-inch Navy and Black Shepherd
Checks. with silk stripe for
Suits or Skirts; value $500. en- *
56-inch Diagonal Golf Cords, for
Suits or Coats; black and white or
gray and white: value $3.50. SO ir6N
Ward AV6oVV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

FOR SALE-Half interest in good pay
ing business; small investment. Room
t04 Silvey Building. Z EdgeWoOd ave
nue.. Phone Main 4020-J
1 9R ols sAI-E 5ost clean eaa.
pie in Atlanta patronize; clearing net
500 and more per month. Must be sold
at once. Best reason for offer Sacr-
flee price $1,250 cash YOUNG & GOOD
ROE. Business Brokers, 515-5l6 Peters
Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
TEACHERS WANTED.

TEACHERS WANTFD~Many interest
ing propositions for teachers We
have am opening for YOU. Write for it.
Southern Teachers Agency, Americus
Ga.
COMPETENT teachers needed. Fos
ter's Teachers Agency, sos Third Ma
tiona Bank Bldg. Atlanta Ga
agency of individual and prompt serv-
ice. Investigate, Write now. Dept. G,
Macon, Ga.
SHERIDAN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
OLDEST and largest in South Tndi-
vidual attention to members Offices
Atlanta, Ga; Charlotte n. C.; Green
wood s c.
ACME TEACHERS AGENCY-Best
service; most liberal terms 422 At
lanta National Bank Bldg atlanta