davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Pomerene Amendment.

The Pomerene amendment, with the
provision repeating the Salisbury
act, is as follows:
THAT the publis resolution entitled
Joint resolution to prevent rent prof
iteering in the District of Columbia,
approved May 81. 1915 is hereby re-
pealed, to take effect thirty days after
the passage of this section, and all
laws or parts Of laws in conflict there
with are hereby repealed to the ex-
Provided, however that IL the tenant
or tenants shall comply with the
terms of tenancy. whether under a
written or oral lease, or by opera
ton of law, and pay the rents as pro-
vided thereby, or shall pay such rent
as may be fixed by the rent commits
sion of the District of Columbia, or
on appeal by the Court of Appeals of
the District of Columbia, said tenant
or tenants may not be dispossessed:
owner of a dwelling house who de-
sires to occupy it himself. or herself,
shall have the right of possession of
such house upon giving ten days no
tice Of his desire to occupy the same"
The Haugen bill was requested by
the President and the Attorney Cen
eral as a means Of reducing the cost
of living.
In addition to pena1ties-$5,000 fine
and two years imprisonment-for
profiteering, boarding, destroying or
monopolizing of food and other neces-
saries, or making an unjust or un-
reasonable rate or charge" the bill
extends the law to include wearing
apparel and containers of food, feeds
and fertilizers, as we'll as food, fuel,
fertilizers and agricultural machin-
cry. The life of the proposed law
would terminate upon the proclama-
ton of peace.
Although many senator's criticised
the bill and with general expressions
of reluctance assented to it's passage
without record vote. there was vir-
tually no opposition to the measure,
and only about a dozen senators fol-
lowed it's course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13

At one period Russians believed
that every beardless man was soul
less That is why even now the
great majority of Russian men wear
boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
HOUSEWIVES CONSIDER
COMMUNITY COOKING
Possibility of Single Kitchen Sup.
plying Neighborhood Is Dis
~. cussed in Baltimore. 49,
Correspondence Of The Star.

Correspondence Of The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 13.-Meals
cooked at home in your own kitchen
or prepared in a community kitchen
and brought to your door hot and
ready to serve?
Five hundred housewives of Balti-
mores' suburbs, including Roland
Park, Tuxedo Park and vicinity, are
asking themselves this question. And
they are asking it with sufficient earn
estness to point to the establishment
in the near future of a community
Kitchener perhaps more than one
from which meals will be sent by
motor delivery in heat-conserving
containers that will enable the dishes
to be served piping. hot any time
within two hours after they leave the
distributing point. *.
The Questionnaires which were sent
out last week ask each housewife
to indicate the amount of interest"
she may have in doing without a cook
and having her meals prepared out
side the home and delivered complete
at the kitchen door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Views of League Members.

Mrs. BENJAMIN W. Corkran, who as
one Of the organizers in Maryland of
the Consumers League, has always
taken an interest in the welfare of
the working woman, has lately
thought that some consideration also
should be given to salaried people
whose incomes had not been raised
during the war and who are finding
it increasingly hard to keep up rec
ognized standards Of living in the face
of mounting cost of all kinds of
commodities.
The community kitchen idea would
hardly take, she implied. with the
very wealthy woman who can employ
an number Of servants. or in some
families where there had been no
servant at all 1t is best adapted,
she thought. to the typical one
servant home - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Harrison Amendmnt Discussed.

When the Haugen bill came before
the Senate yesterday afternoon there
was pending the Harrison amendment
extending the provisions of the bill
to the renting of houses and apart
ments and rooms in the District OF
Columbia. Senator Smoot suggested
that it would be wise to wait for the
District committees bill, the Ball
bill. Senator Harrison, however
urged that there might be some de-
lay in puttinG the Ball bill through
particularly IN the House, where il
has not yet been considered by the
House District committee.
1t was then that Senator Lodge
made the suggestion that the Ball bill
be substituted for the Harrison rents
amendment and inserted in the Hau.
gen bill. Immediately Chairman Sher.
man of the District committee, Sen.
ator Jones of Washington, Senator
Pomerene and other members of thu
District committee acquiesced in thi.
plan, which also received the approva
of Senator Harrison. Final action OF
the amendment was taken with lit.
tie delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
Believe House Will Accept.

That the House will accept the Ball
bill was the prediction of senators to-
day. The members of the House, they
said, are fully cognizant of the housing
situation here and are as anxious to
remedy it as are members of the Sem
ate. 1t is true that conferees on the
part of the House will be selected
from the committee on agriculture
and not from the District committee,
since the Haugen bill was handled by
the agriculture committee. But this
is not believed to be an insurmount-
able difficulty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

SO deeply into it that they were
equipped for any sort of questions,
preposterous as some of them were.
1t was in this department where
most of my discouragements came
At times l almost wept at the dis
upon within I had centered my. hopes
would peter out" as Annie ex-
pressed it, because they were not
thorough.
{ often wondered if had I chosen
any other branch OF business life if
would have had as many dlsappolnt-
monts-not in the business, there
of certain qualities so necessary. to
big success, their appreciation that
dozens of roads were open to them If
they were earnestly seeking It.
But FRANKS letters kept my won1-
ans heart happy, even though L was
often anxious and worried. He would
not be long away, he assured me, and
then we never would be again sepa-
rated.
I was thinking of this one night 60
ing home in the subway. Annie was
with me, but she was reading the
were eXtinguished, and in a moment,
with a horrible jar that threw many
from their seats, the train came to
a stop.
For a moment there was silence,
that intense silence which precedeS
storm of emotion. Then men shouted
and women cried. The doors had been
locked, SO egress was impossible. The
darkness seemed the most intense l
ever had experienced. The men be-
came frenzied when they found the
doors were locked. They cursed and
fought each other. A woman sitting
next to me tainted and fell heavily
against me.
"Annie!" I whispered, and her hand
crept out and grasped mine. [ had
been afraid she had tainted also. 'Sit
still; don't try to move" | said to
her, as 1 tried to raise the woman
who lay heavily against my shoulder
"'What shall we do?" screamed a
piled, while another called to her to
pray, that it was her last chance.
Then to my astonishment Annie
commenced to sing, not a hymn, but
a little simple song she had some
where learned. In almost an instant
the noise was hushed, while her voice
gathered strength and filed the car
with music where before were only
curses. Light came suddenly; then,
after a moment, we began to move
Annie stopped singing. We escaped
at the first station.
what made you think to sing
Arnie?" l asked, still trembling.
81 have always heard that music
would quiet crowd. [ was in a
theater once when it got afire. The
folks acted just like they did in the
car till some one commenced to sing
Then they were quiet, and got out
safely
(To Be Continued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
Dun'S index Number

Continuance of commodity price deflation
finds reflection in Dun's Index Number OF
wholesale quotations, which was $217,0S7 on
March 1, 1919. While this figure is only La
per cent below the $500, $50 of a month
earlier, it is ST. per cent under the $780,
146 of January 1 last and marks the fifth
consecutive monthly recession. More than
this the present index number discioses
a decline of 60 per cent from the $223, 227
of October 1, 191S-the high point of the
war perod-and IS lower, in fact, than at
any date since September !, 1917. Compar-
ing with the $227,977 Of March 1, 1918, a
reduction of As per cent is shown, but as
contrasted with the $120,740 of August 1,
1914 an increase of 79.S per cent appears.
Unlike the previous months compila ton
which registered downward revisionS in
every instance, the March 1 index number
shows advances in three of its seven di-
visions. The groups attaining higher levels
on that date than on February l were those
embracing meat "other food" and miscel-
laneouS, but in no case was the rise 1mpor-
tant and the recession of 7.2 per cert in
fcient to carry the total Of all classes Ito
q lower basis. Next to dairy and garden
articles, clothing reflected the largest re-
adjustment, with decline of AZ per cent
and metals yielded 1.3 per cent, but in
breadstuffs, the change was trifling. From
seven divisions into which the index number
is separates disclose reduction, excepting
"other food" and only that elias sand mis-
cellaneous were higher on March 1 of this
year than the same date last year.
In the following table is given Dun's In
March ], 1919, with comparisons for earlier
dates.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
CEApTER YXXV

49, to the president at once? Or,
~ should l have a talk win MI.
LIawton and try to make him
visibility Of applying new methods
20 a business fast outgroWing the
old ones? / decided to try the lat
ter course. SO gathering my courage
it is not an easy thing to approach
an old employe with suggestions
L asked Mr.. Lawton if he could spare
me a few minutes.
certainly, Miss Morrison" he re-
piled, not too graciously.
[ did not mention Annie's name,
but suggested an improvement along
the lines She. had suggested.
THAT Annie Fagin has told you
that 1 would. receive no suggestions
as to how l should run my depart
ment. L realize. Miss Morrison, that
in many ways you are valuable to
the firm. But please understand
that have been with them many
years and know how to run my de-
partment."
trying to hold himself in check; to
be courteous to me; yet [ also saw
that ne was offended and thought
me intrusive and meddlesome.
Il am not questioning your value
the great expansion Of business, we
need every new, every modern
method available to simplify things
so that we nay do the Tbs added bHsi
was talking with me along these
very lines only yesterday. He APP
proves of every innovation which
is practical and makes for efficiency.
Talk it over, with him. You needn't
to you about it. Present it your
self" l thought by his so doing he
would be spared what he appeared
to consider a sort of disgrace-ac-
cepting a suggestion from a woman.
tad lie ID did n as proPGsed d and submit
Immediately adopted, but he did not
forgive Annie nor me. 1t made no
10 "t:cie of difference to me, as L
did not come in close contact with
him. But he did all in his power
10 make Annie unhappy. to hinder
h>r, and to show her that she was
still III his mind the Chit he had
called her.
1t was another proof that women
were to have the jealousy of men
70 fight against; not Of big broad
minded men-not as a rule-but of
men like Lawton, who could make
things unpleasant, even make girls
lose their positions because of this
trait. 1t was so unfair that it rous-
ed me to try and find a way to over
come H. 10 make IISHl see llldL IL d
woman could improve upon methods
used in business the fact of her be-
ing a woman should not debar her
suggestions. So many times they
would not get to the proper source,
as Annies had through my inter-
vention. but would lie unnoticed on
the desk Of an immediate superior.
my, but he's grouchy with me!'
Annie remarked when we reached
home. What did you say to him?"
[ told her. and advised her to act
as if nothing had happened, as if it
really were Mr.. Lawtons own sug-
gestion, not hers. She did, but he
was grabbed, and while not actively
unkind-he dared not be that 1 think
he made Annie uncomforta bic to
q degree. Also he annoyed me.
But everything has compensations
and mine were love for my work,
intense interest in learning all posi-
bic connected with it. and thoughts
of Frank. our love for each other,
the happiness we would have in the
future. That near future which
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
Bradstreet's Weekly
Bank CIearings

Bank clcarings in the United States for
the weeL ending March as reported by
telegraph to Bradstreet's Journal, New "Grk,
aggregate sc, SCI, 504, OO0 against S5,903, $751;
900 last week and $6344, 227 600 in this week
last year. Canadian clearings aggregate
$2C1, 747 900, as against $172, 900 last
week and $1S1, 900 in this week ,ast
year. Following are the returns for this
week, with percentages of change shown
this week as compared with this week last
year:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, March 1G.-Flour, quiet and
steady.
Pork-Tirm; mess, $1,000
Lald-Irregular; middle west srot. $26.70
sngar-Raw, stcrdy; centrifugal, 96-test,
7.2S: refined, steady; cut loaf, 1880 crush
ed, 1925; powdered, 9.15: graduated 900.
Coffee-Rio No. Z, on spot 1890
Tallow-Specials, &c; city, SIC.
Hay-Quiet: No. l, %1.75; ~. 3, $1S'0
1.45; clover, $1.15@1.G5.
Dressed Poultry-Qu!ct: turkeys, 30@46c;
chickens. 23@@Sc; fowls, 25@35 &c, ducks,
35045c.
Live p. ulry-Qnict; ge.s@, 3I@22c'
ducks. 40c: fowls, sic; turkeys, 32@4Oc;
ROSTERS, 22c; chickens, broiers, .S@32c.
Cheese--Firm; state milk, common to spe-
Gals, 29@361&c; skins, common to specials,
4GG21c.
extra, 5715 q 5Sc; do. special market, 5812 q
soc; imitation creamery, firsts, 4l@o1c;
state dairy, tubs, 44M45c.
Eggs-Weak; receipts 1O,S77;. nearby
white fancy. 49@50c; nearby mixed fan
cy, 42@441ac; fresh firsts, 41@4412c.
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK, March 10.-Raw sug,-r,
steady; centrifugal, FPS; refined, steady
Gu tloaf, 1880: crushed. 1925; mould-A,
$50; cubes, 9.75: NXNN powdered, go:
powdered, 9.15; fine graduated and diamond
4, 900; confestonecrs a, $50; No /, 6.S5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
Alleged Confidence Men
Arrested in Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 8.-A
gang Of alleged confidence men were
arrested at a local hotel at midnight
in a raid by the police. who claim
they extorted from citizens under
false pretenses approximately S51,-
600. The men claimed to be repre-
senting a Chicago mail order mouse,
the police state and were selling
proflt-sharing certificates.
They gave their names as c. B.
Engle, George Scheff. B. Simon. H.
Bernstein, H. w. Weller. Alfred ia
cobs and Henry Lipmap, all of Chi
caGO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

Total ...... S217, O37 $500, $50 1927 977
Note--Breadstuffs include quotations of
wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley, besides
beans and peas; meats include live hogs.
beef sheep and various provisions, lard,
tallow. etc; dairy and garden include but
ter, eggs vegetables and fruits; other
foods include fish, liquors, condiments, SUI
the material OF each industry, and
many quota lions of wooden, cotton and rther
textile goods rs we'll as hides and leather;
metals include various quotations of pig
iron, ard partially manufactured and fin
ished products as we'll as minor mArals,
coal and petroleum. The miscellaneous class
embraces many grades of hard and soft lum-
Der, lath. brick lime. glass turpentins.
hemp, Iinseed OIL paints, fertilizers and
drugs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
JNo. F. CLARK Z CO. COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, March 1O.-General and
heavy rainfall in the central and eastern
states keep farm conditions in state of
delay. oMntgomery says all previous rain
fall records back to 1892 were broken by
six inches of rainfall in eleven hours, caus-
ing a vast flood area. Indications are for
more unsettled, rainy weather as another
rain disturbance is coming from the west.
Selma, Ala, says four inches OF rain,
still raining. Farming operations over a
month late. Good reduction in acreage
seems certain. Spots firmly held, we'll mar
gined.
Liverpool made a full response in futures
but quotes spots lower. This decline in
spots is evidently an adjustment to lower
freight rates and the cheapening OF the basis
is favorable to larger mill demand for the
stuff.
While the market continued active and
steady the first hour, holding most of the
early gain. opinion is inclined to consider
the possibility of some reasonable reaction
after the good advance of the past four days,
ewing to the expectation of unfavorable
comparisons in the coming census consump-
ton publication for February and the final
census ginning returns due on March 90.
According to the national ginners, February
consumption of our mills was only 400, 900
VS.. $4,000 last year and final ginnings
point to 11.SS0,000 bales.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS
Total all ports .......,.,.'. 1o'f'f
DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS


SEEFhED OO1 I01V
NEW ORLEANS, March 10.-The cotton
maintained good tone today and was sup
ported by good demand from shorts, espe:
>ciaIly in the early trading, the extent of
the short interest is a subject of much
comment, weather conditions continue IN
favorable and general business reviews are
written in a more optimistic vein. We think
the upward trend in values will persist.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

z=azz Watch and Ring
eeS@~ M L R E E! High
ASI#&E sI-, % "a grade mems aud
SAIfgss.sss. ESElassEsrsV womens sizes.
Thin model. Ten
year guarantee. Sell Is Of our Roll of
Honor and other patriotic pictures at zoe.
Everybody wants them. They go quick.
When sold send us the IS and choose watch
or other highly desirable prize*from our list.
Send your name and address today.
CAMBRIDGE WATCH COMPANY,
l704 Cambridge Building, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Butter: Creamery
extras, 5Sc; creamery standards, 56la @57c:
firsts, 55@57c; seconds, 4S@52c.
Eggs: Ordinarios, 37h @37%c; frsts, IS
Cheese: Twins, 2S@2Skc; Young Amer
leans, soc.
reese 3oc. Strings Nc 0 tnTkevs 3oc
Potatoes Cars, so; Virginia, barrels,
Potatoes: Cars, so; Wisconsin, $1.50@
1.75 Minnesota, S1.J0@f.75.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ca, March 10.-Turpentine,
firm, 54c; sales, 224; receipts. 80; ship
ments, S1S; stock, $500.
Rosin nominal; sales, none; receipts, pa;
shipments, 392; stock, 6G,292
Quote: 3, 1910; and Z, $13. 10; F,
$1S 90 G, SIS .25; II, $3.50; l, $13 .65 X,
$15.75; NJ, $16.25; N, WIG, $3.50; WV,
SIG. Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

PUI.E Half and Half cottonseed. The best
cotton I have ever planted. Makes more
seed cotton per are besides the increased
amount of lint. have my own Z'n ana
drop the roll and keep pure. While they
last at $3.50 per bushe1, fob, cash with
nrder l. H. heo. journal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Corn jumped in
price today mainly the result of
statement by Director General Hoover, of
the inter-a1lied relief organization, that
there was a possibility of the cost OF
wheat reaching as high as $3.50 bushel.
Opening prices, which ranged from 6sc to
cents higher with May $1.93 to $1.S4 and
July S1.275s to S1.20, were followed by
decided further gains.
The close was firm, 25sc to 412c net
higher, with May $1.35as to S1.3512 and
July 81. 291a to 81 .29aI.
Oats advanced sharply with corn.
Provisions, like grain, went skyward.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
C1J1CAGo CASH QUoTATIoNs

CHICAGO, March 1O.--Corn, No. 8 yellow,
81. 49,; No. yellow, 81 1901 Al; No. 3
| yellow, 81 .37@1 .3S1a.
Oats, No. s white, 611a @e2Ec; standard,
G3@G314c.
Rye, No ., S1.45@1. so.
| Barley, S7@96c.
| Timothy. $7.50@10. so.
Glover ana pork, nominal,
Lard, S27.1
Abs, so. 50GT25. so.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
ATLANTA CoTT0NsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

price fixed by the Government)
Crude oil, prime basis ............. 1914
C0ttonseed meal, per cent ammonia. $500
CottonSeed meal. per cent, Georgia
common point rate ................5h0o
Cnttopseed bulls, loose 1890
TJnters. clean mil run ............... 4.67
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
SPOT COTTON MARKET

SSOI CO11NN I1AhhLI
Atlanta, nominal 27.15c.
New York, steady, 27.15c.
New Orleans, steady, 27.25c.
Charleston, steady 25.25c.
Montgomery, steady, 25c.
Boston, steady, 26.75c.
Mobile, steady, csc.
Little Rock, steady. 26.50c.
savannah. steady. &c.
st. Louis, steady, 26.J0c.
Houston, steady, 26.75c.
Philadelphia, quiet, 27.40c.
Norfolk, steady, 25.25c.
Memphis, steady, 26.50c.
Dallas, steady, 26.15c.
Augusta, steady, 25.75c.
Galveston, steady, 2G50c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton ................. - Loo
Sales tIoO
Nece1ptS .........'. ''''.''''''''' Oc1
shipments 1Oo
= . : . .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
PERSONAL

ACCIDENTALLY discovered pleasant Flor
ida root, easily inexpensively overcomes
any form tobacco habit; fine for Indigestion;
gladly send necessary particulars free. n.
n. Stokes, Mohawk, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
FOE sALE-CoTToN SEED
FOR sA1E-vELvEr BEANS

~o~~~~CC~~SC-~C0~I
FOR SALE-Velvet Bean Seed. Car lots and
less. Early ninety day speckled, old crop
re-cleaned. 2-bushel bags. Prices quoted on
application. Velvet Bean Millers Supply
90. p O. RoX oO6 Huntsville, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

PROSPEROUS CABBAGE PLANTS-AIl
leading varieties, SIZE per thousand. Now
booking orders for potato plants: Nancy
Halls, Porto Ricas, Triumphs 81 per thou
sand; 10000 or more $1.90 per thousand.
Open air grown. Order now; make sure
getting plants time. Il. A. McEachern,
Fort Green Springs, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
Corn Held on Farms
884.476,OOO Bushels

WASHINGTON, March Farm holdings
on March /, announced today by the de-
partment of agriculture show:
corn ............... SS4, 476, 900 bushels
Wheat .129, 25S, 900 bushels
Oats acknowledgements S, 421 900 bushels
Barley ......... 81, 1919. 900 bushels
Farm holdings on March !, in 1916 and
1917 were:
Corn .........1 ,253 300, 600 and 1872, $685. 900
Wheat ..... O7.745 900 and 100, $50 900
oats .......... 500, 2OS 600 and 394, 211 900
Barley ......... 44,419,000 and 30, 244 600
The percentage of the 1918 crops which
will be shipped out of the counties where
grown were announced as follows:
Corn. 14.5 per cent, compared with 22.1
last year and 17.G in 1917.
Wheat, 5S.7 per cent, compared with 51.1
last year and SCI in 1917.
Oats, 81 per cent, compared with 32.2
last year and PSI in 1917.
Barley, 39.1 per cent, compared with 1917
last year and 43.5 in 1917.
The proportion of the 1918 corn crop
which is merchantable is about 2.129, 1000
bushels, compared with S37.72S,000 of the
1917 crop and 2,154 ,4S7 900 of the 1916
crop.
Stocks of corn on farms March this year
and last year, by states, in thousands of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11

wANTEp-SALES
FACTORY wants s2lesmen; $120
monthly and expenses for the right man.
Experience unnecessary, as we give COM
plete instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co.,
CHI Danville, Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-11
uAREC0SE VEINS AP &c EEes.

- ,,,x oet.sS.d Sltb inC1 n4naive home treatment
Il reArSs the pain and s~sliing-o'ercoeS aFedness'
y1r YOUNG r D. = cal Temple ST. Springfield. hAsc