davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19

landlords of employers WitholR Ia
Dor. 1 cited two counties in which
not single negro remains.
CAS- stated by Senator Olive, 80 per
cent of the population of Georgia
live in rural communities, and the
basis of the wealth of our state is
agriculture. If the farmer cannot
get and keep labor, there can be no
has demonstrated that if the small
percentage of lawless people in Geor-
gia are permitted to run the negro
away by senseless cruelty, they will
do so. The time has come for the
laW-abiding among us, who const1-
tute the overwhelming majority, to
put stop to their practices.
spreading Evil"
THE letter quoted above calls at
tention to the creeping nature of this
laWlessness. Two of the cases cited
by me show that already it has
spread from threatening the negro
on the farm. One was an instance of
interference with railroad construc-
ton because negroes were employed.
The other was an attempt to dyna-
mite labor quarters in a lumber camp
because negroes were there.
Such conditions cannot continue.
And l cannot but believe that upon
reflection, men such as Senator
Olive and my successor in office,
Governor-elect Hardwick, will see the
wisdom of dealing with this situa-
ton in a way to remedy conditions
along the lines suggested by me.
An attack such as that made by
Judge w. H. H. Searcy serves only
to illustrate the difficulties of tie
problem. That attack vividly shows
one of the causes for the contempt
the few in Georgia. Such language
on the part of judge of the superior
court directed toward a governor
of Georgia can only encourage that
class, and cause regret to those who
believe in judicial calm and dignity
upon the bench.
Such actions upon the rart of
the judge only strengthen my origi-
raj conclusions with reference to
the unfortunate instance described
as cases 121 to 123 county No 81
and confirm the wisdom of my
course in Withholding the names of
the citizens who gave the facts, as
they believed them, to the inves-
tlgator who reported to me.
The publicity which has come
to that county and to Judge Searcy's
court was caused by himself and not
by me. 1t is regretted, not because
of the judge, but because as 7 said
in my original statement: I have
withheld the names of counties and
individuals. because L do not de-
sire to give harmful publicity to
these counties. when L am convinced
that, even in the counties where
these outragres ar said to have oc-
Cured, the better element in these
counties and the whole state. who
constitute the majority of our peo-
pie, will condemn such conditions
and take the steps necessary to
correct them, when they see and
realize the staggering sum total of
such cases, which. while seemingly
confined to a small minority of our
counties. vet bring disgrace and OBJ
laquy upon the state as a whole,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
rather than reputation is the basis

rather than reputation is the basis
of it.
Out of this will grow meekness,
for each will get just estimate of
his or her own worth and not es-
TEEN self more highly than is due.
And to this end self-control will
play its part.
These then are the things-not
material things-that make the place
you live in home-love, joy, peace
lng-sutfering, gentleness, goodness
faith, meekness. self-control. But
this is the fruit of the spirit of
God.
The Christian Home
Therefore. there can be no real
home that is not a Christian home.
Solomon spoke of mans going to his
long home (Eccl. 12:15). and Paul
spoke of being at home with the
Lord & Cor. 5:6, 81. Heaven is our
nome, and we may have heaven
here as we'll as hereafter if the
fruit of the spirit is completely de-
Veloped. To the extent that it is
blighted, the house you live in fails
to be your home.
If yours is a Christian home, or
IT you want it to be a Christian
rome these are some of the means
that must be employed to nurture
the plant so that the fruit of the
spirit may develop.
l. Christ must be the head of the
house, tthe silent listener to every
conversation Thanks will be offered
to Him for the supply of your meals
three times a day.
The day will be begun by the
family gathering about the altar to
seek His guidance, and blessing pro-
lection and provision during the dav.
The loved ones will be committed
to His care, and together His bless
ing will be sought for the worlds
need and His kingdom establish
ment.
2. The study of His word will be
encouraged. And no better way can
this be accomplished than by your
example. A portion of each day set
aside for that by every member of
the family will be productive of such
results that there is no way of
measuring them.
will do everything in their power
pleasantest of the day. The children
will be obedient to their parents be-
cause this is well-pleasing to the
Lord. The fathers will not provoke
their children that they be not dis
couraged. The wives will be in sub
lection to their husbands. and the
husbands will love their wives even
as Christ loved the church-to the
point of giving their lives if neces-
sary. Servants will do their work as
unto the Lord, and their masters
will recognize that they also have a
Master to whom they must report.
Are there any such homes? Is
there a Christian home in existence
today? Do the children obey? Do
not the fathers, provoke? Are the
wives in subsection? Has the serv-
ant and master problem found it's
solution? Are the children taught
the Scriptures as Lois and Eunice
good many mothers as fretful as
Martha was the day she had Jesus
to lunch?
Oh! yes, there are many Christian
homes: but we must have many
more. What about yours?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
France and Poland
Have Largest Armies

WASHINGTON, May 17.-France
and Poland lead by large majorities
the other continental nations of Eu-
rope in military effectives now under
arms, according to British statistics
received here today in official Cir
cles.
The table of the continental armies
is as follows:
Austria, 10000; Belgium, los, 900;
Bulgaria, $4,000; Ccecho-Slovakis7,
1000; Denmark, 15,400; Finland,
$4,000; France, 8O9,652; Germany,
100, 1000; Greece, 100000; Hungary,
$4,000; Italy, 100000; Netherlands,
q 400; Norway, 15,4OO; Poland. co.
600. Portugal, 10000; Rumania, 1907
600; Spain, 190,715; Sweden, 5000;
Switzerland, 100000, and Serb-Croat-
Slovene state, 100000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19

is a creeping" social disease. 1t
starts with insignificant and seem
ingly unimportant sysptoms. The
denial of justice in a few small
things and the commission of wrongs
against them which do not amount
to much within themselves, but the
last stage of the creeping malady
may bring the sufferer to, the Jasper
county farm and in proximity to the
chained bodies of Yellow river.
am not sufficiently informed to place
the blame on any particular officer
or individual.
Far be it from me to state that
any judge or other officer of this
state has connived or winked at or
actually engaged in the commission
of any overt act of injustice to any
negro. What I do mean to say is
that few, of any of us, have by
word and act done our full duty as
officers and law abiding citizens at
all times and under all circumstances.
We may be accessories before the
fact to acts of injustice and
wrongs through indifference or omis-
sions. If I am not mistaken a large
dose of the sunshine and fresh air
of publicity, such as you are pre-
|scribing, will do much to restrict
the spread of, if it does not entirely
eradicate, the malady.'
~'When they have thought the mat
ter through, ninety-fve per cent of
the people of Georgia will, | believe,
concur in the judges conclusions,
because ninety-five per cent of the
people of our state are laWabiding
and humane. The same thought
caused caused me to lay these 1S5
cases before the group of thoughtful
people whom L ask to come from
different parts Of the state to adj
wise with me:
"The futility of trying to make it
Iappear that the statement is an ex-
aggeration is apparent from the fact
that only five cases Of lynching are
Included in the 1875 cases mentioned,
when AS negroes have been lynched
n Georgia since 1885, and no lyncher
as yet been punished.
Eliminate one, a dozen, or more
of the cases mentioned by me, and
when it is recalled that these cases
haves not been collected by agents or
! busybodies. but have come to me
| wholly unsolicited from people who
| have believed that 1, as governor,
| could give relief.
Senator Olive charges that my
! reference to peOnage is endangering
q, labor conditions and adding to the
| difficulties of our already overbur-
| dened farmers.
Next to my desire to purge Geor-
! gia of this insufferable blot and to
| protect a helpless people who are
| asking only for justice and mercy,
| the chief incentive causing me co
| place these facts before the people
| of Georgia was the number of farms
| in our state from which the negroes
| have been driven by terror, leaving
| the farmers helpless to plant or
handle their crops.
While l mentioned only twenty
! cases of possible peonage, l cited
| 10 cases of organized lawlessness
! and specific acts of cruelty not only
! calculated to run negroes away. but
| in cases actually causing them to flee
| in terror for their lives, leaving their
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON
For May 22-Luke 10 :38-42; 2:51-52; Tim. 3:14-15
B BY DIR. MARION MH. HULL

Golden Text: "Children, obey your
parents in all things, for this Is we'll
pleasing in the Lord. Father, provoke
not your children, that they be not
discouraged" Cor. 3:2o-21.
The word home" comes from an
old word that originally signified a
village, and it's progenitor is pre-
hamlet" and as a suffiX, as in ''Bir-
mingham," Nottingham" etc. From
that the idea was made more definite
as the place in the village of ''home,"
where any particular individual
lived. 1t is worthy of note, however,
that there is no word for home in
any language where Christianity has
not had some influence.
For home" is not just the place
where a particular individual lives.
Such a place may be the place where
you live and yet not be home" It
may be very fine house, magniti-
cent in construction and in it's fur
nishings and yet not be home. 1t
may be very tumbled-dOWn old
shack and painfully devoid of COM
forts, yes, even of necessities, and
cent houses are homes, and some
very dilapidated ones are novels. 1t
is not a question of material things.
Money, or what it can buy, can't
prevent home from being made.
Homes are not made by material
things, but by the subtle influences
of that which is of the spirit. Home
is where love is.
What Home Is
That is the first essential qualiti-
cation for any home. 1t may be a
howell or a mansion, or any of the
intermediate degrees-but love must
be there to make it a home, and love
will make any place anywhere a
home. When love goes out the door
love between husband and wife,
between parent and child, between
brothers and sisters-then home be-
comes the house where you eat and
sleep, and may be nothing short of
hell. -
Joy enters into the making of a
home. The best time a fellow ever
has is at home when it is really
home. Oh, yes, there's lots of pleas
ure TO be had elsewhere, too, but it
will be more fun at home If it's
parents are not doing as much as
parents formerly did to make home
place of joy.
Peace is an essential to home. A
nagging wife and an irritable hus-
band are home breakers, not home
makers.
Longsuffering-yes it is as hard
for you to get along with some folks
as it is for some folks to get along
with you; but in a real home long
suffering is the characteristic if it is
necessary.
Gentleness enters into home-mak-
ing. A gentleman and gentle
woman are the products Of a real
home, and are not necessarily de-
pendent on a pedigree that would
pass muster in a patriotic society of
the blue bloods. 1t does not speak
very well for the modern home
that the tribe of gentlewomen mad
gentlemen is on the decrease.
Goodness is a part of the real
home, and its twin sister faith.
There must be implicit confidence
between the individual members, and
this is impossible unless character
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
nd Upon the entire southern peo-
Evidence to Sustain. i

Evidence to Sustain.
I'm every case mentioned by me,
[ have signed letters or reports to
sustain the charges made. This evil
dence is at all times open to the
gentlemen in whose hands 1 placed
my statement and who gave that
statement, not to the outside world,
the clergy of the state, the mem
bers of the general assembly, the
sheriffs and judges of the state, as
the first step in an effort to put
a stop to evils, which even those
who question the wisdom of the
in a greater or less degree
"The wisdom of their action in
so handling the statement has been
demonstrated by the fact that the
press outside OF Georgia and those
who are only too fond of trying to
attack us where the problem of the
negro is concerned, have united in
gia to make an end of conditions
which all deplore. Georgia has been
cited as an example to the rest of
the south and the world in dealing
with this problem in a constructive
manner.
Surely, it shall not be said
either for political reasons or for
other causes, that any but a pitiable
minority in Georgia resent the idea
of giving justice and mercy to a
race which is holly At ~ur mercy.
"As L have before stated, 1 shall
not be drawn into a controversy
over any individual case, but place
the facts before you, the people of
Georgia, to whom alone I owe an
account of my actions, and I do
this with the supreme confidence
that you, lie those of your fellow
citizens with whom l conferred be-
fore acting, will sustain me in my
appeal to those who love justice,
mercy and the name of Georgia. and
who constitute 95 per cent of the
population of the state.
''Respectfully Csigned)
HUGH NJ. DORSEY"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Bullish crop reports
frrm the southwest. turned the wheat mar
ket upward today after a setback at the
opening. Opening quotations varied from
VIZ oiasod - ~ hc ionel' o.,
higher.
Corn was steadied by the bulge in wheat
After opening 1sc to 12c lower, the market
scored slight advance in some cases.
Com closed 12c to 1c net higher.
oats paralleled the action of corn.
PROVISIONS We're inclined to drag lower
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following we're the ruling nrices IN
the exchange today:
Prev.
open. High. Low. Close Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
Linters. clean, mill run, nominal.
Linters. second cut. %@Ic.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

s. NJ. Weld & Co.: We rather expect
dull scalping markets for some time to come,
but advise sales on bulges rather than pur-
cilases weak markets.
Hubbard Bros: Reports indicate the crop
to be getting off to Il poor start.
]. S. Bache & Co.: We continue to be-
lieve that the market is likely to sag.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The cotton market
showed a generally steady tone during to-
days early trading. There was some ir-
regularity at the start with May opening 5
points lower, as though influenced by the
three or four notices issued, while July
was unchanged and other months 1 to .
points higher. Southern wire houses sold a
little cotton at the start but offerings were
sery light; the market steaded up after
the call with May advancing to 1876, July
to 12.0S and October to 1878. or to 10
points above last nights closing. Private
cables reported holiday in the market
at Liverpool, and orders of consequence
were received from there. Trade interests
were moderate buyers of July and the bal
ance of the demand came from scattering
sources, being influenced by prospects for
q bullish weekly weather report.
The early advance carried the more active
months about = to 10 points above last
nights closing quotations, but there was
no broadening of demand and the weekly re-
port of the weather bureau proved less bull
fish than expected Prices sagged off in
consequence, with July selling back to 1895
and October to 1850. or about 3 to points
net lower, shortly after midday.
The early afternoon reaction extended to
12.S6c for July, or about 10 points net
lower but the furry of liquidation then
subsidized and the market showed rallies of
or points around 2 O'Clock, with trading
quiet.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the -uIin" prices ip
The exchange today:
Tone, barely steady; middling, IL. Coo,
quiet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA coTToNsE ED PRODUCTS

corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchangel
Crude oil, basis prime
tank ...... ..... ....... "a 81
Cottonseed cake. per
cent car lots .... ...... Nominal.
G. S. Meal, per cent am
monia, car lots ...... 90. 80 81 90
@. s. meal. Ga. common
rate points. lots 80. %. so 81. 90
Cottonsed hulls. sacked.
lots -. -. ....... II. 80 IS. 50
Cottonseed bulls. loose.
lots 49,. 80 ..'.... 1000 =; 0G
Linters. first cut. high-grade lots 2AG
BIZ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta. steady, 1K55c. ....
New York, quiet, 1860.
New Orleans, steady, 11.sSc.
Philadelphia, steady, 12.90c.
Norfolk, steady, 11.55c.
Savannah, steady, 11.75c.
st. Louis, steady, H.. 75c.
Houston, steady, II zoe.
Memphis, steady, 11.75c.
Augusta, steady, 11.45c.
Little Rock, steady, n.50c.
Dallas, steady, 11.25c.
Mobile, steady, lie.
Charleston, steady, 11.25c.
Wilmington, STEADY, lie.
Boston, steady, u. 65c.
Galveston. steady, 12c-
Montgomery, steady, lie.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton -. -. 80. ..'..'n' 3 30c
Receipts 4co
Shipments 100
Stocks 80. -. 80. Sc. .... ....36,2 47
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, quiet and steady; sales, 1000; good
middling, S.57d.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

chicago, May lS.-Wheat, No. > hard
$1.57&; No. 1 mixed, S1.57%
Corn, No. , mixed, 50a a GO1:c; No. yell
low, 60@601Ac.
oats, No. white, 3s1a @39Hc; No. 3
white, 37a4 @3S14c.
Rye No. ., 81 .393I.
Barley, 5S0 64c.
Timothy seed, 81. 5O@G.OO.
Glover seed, $13.O0@1S.0
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 1927.
Ribs, 50. 50@ 10. so.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-Wheat: No. . red
winter. $1,64; No. 8, $1.63; May, $3.50;
July, $1.16&.
Gao; May, Sene; july, eosses ' o.
Oats: No. 2 white 4Oc; No. 8, 391Ac;
May, 3s14c;> July. 1890.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKGc
NEW YORK, May 1S,-Elour: Quiet and
Porl--Quiet; mess, $25.OO@25.5O.
I,ard-Easier; middle west spot, $9.50@
9.C0
fSugar-Raw, firmer; centrifugal, 9G-test,
5.02@ 5.12; refined, quiet; granulated 6.30Q
6.40
Coffee-Rio No I, on spot, 5%@Gc; No.
Santos, So @9Ac.
81. 1O@ 1.2o; clover, s5c@$1. 40.
5Gc; chickens, 4oa16c; fowls, 25@27c;
ducks, 250 CSC.
ducks, 2CG24c; fowls, 93@3Gc: turkeys,
25c: ROSTERS, 16c; broilers, 35W65c.
Cheese-Steady; state milk, common to
specials, 13GI1Sc.
extra, 2913c; do, special market 30@30hc;
state dairy, tubs; imitation creamery, firsts,
20@29c; Argentine, 3OM 3jc.
Eggs irregular; receipts, 81 300: nearby
white fancy. Sac; nearby mixed fancy. 22@
3Oc; fresh firsts, 23628c; Pacific coast
extras. 25@34c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. May 1S.-Butter:> Creamery
extras, 2Sl&c; creamery standards, 2Sc;
firsts, 24@2Sc; seconds, 1S622c.
Eggs-Ordinarie 1S@19c; firsts, 2Oh@
Ole.
: Cheese-Twins, 14c; young Americas,
live Poultry-Fowls, o6c; ducks, SOC;
geese, 16@1Sc; turkeys, 35c; ROSTERS, tic:
Potatoes-Receipts 81 cars; Wisconsin and
Minnesota (per 100 lbs J. 95c a. %; Louis mh;
umphs, $3.75; South Carolina Cobblers,
$S.25@S.50.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO. May 1S.-Cattle. Receipts; s.
oo stesdy top TO eoTny Gs
Their weight gain; bulk beef steers. $1,000
S.25; bulk fat she stock, $600@7.5O; bulls,
largely $5.45@625 veal calves, largely
SS.5CM9.25; bulk stocker and feeder steers.
Hogs; Receipts. 10000; fairly active;
lights, steady to strong; others mostly 1oc
higher than Yesterdays average: close. SIS
practical top $3.50; bulk, $S.25@S.70; pigs.
fully 25c higher; bulk desirable, SS.50@S. $40.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; lambs, steady to
25c higher; mostly steady; sheep, steady;
shorn lambs, top, $21.25 to city butchers;
$11.75 to packers; bulk, $11.50@11.I5; no
wooded lamb sales early; native springs,
1878; best shorn wethers. $7S5; shorn
ewes, S7.25; choice 10O-pound shOrn year
lings, 5000.
Fast ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1000; steers, steady: spots, strong,
So. 10 paid; $3.50 paid for SS1-pound year
lings; she stuff, beef bulls and vealers,
steady: bolognas and stCckers, slow.
: Hogs-Receipts, 1900; fairly active: sc
to 13c higher; bulk lights, and medium
weights, SS.55M $50; bulk heayies, $7.S5GG
s.25; packer sows, steady; pigs, 15c to 25c
lower; quality good.
sheep-Recefpts, 1900; active; spring
lambs, steady to 25c over; clipped, steady
to 25c higher: ewes, steady on strictly
packer market springs bulk, $12500 800;
clipped. bulk, 81 .00@ 11.5G; ewes, bulk
$G.00G6.20.
SUGAR MARKET
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
LIVEhGUUI CUIIUN
Tone, quiet and steady; sales, 1000; good


AMERICAN EXCHANGE GAATIoN5
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 1s.-Better cables
than due and a more cheerful feeling in
private messages from England regarding
prospects of settling the coal strike caused
moderate business in the early trading in
cotton today In the first hour of the SEES
sion prices improved by points, July adj
Vancing to 12.71.
The cotton exchange announced that in
response TO the proclamation by President
Harding. making Monday, May 80, National
Memorial Day, it would be closed on that
day and also on Saturday, May IS.
Scattered selling met the initial advance
and soon wiped it out. The weekly crop re,
ports from the government were not as bad
as expected, although they still were con
Siderable and this resulted in further sell
ing. There was also an increase of offer
ings following rumors of a battle between
German and Polish forces. At IL O'Clock
prices were Is to II points under the close
of yesterday.
In the latter part of the session the mar
ket weakened under selling based on antlcl-
pations of continued favorable weather owe over
the belt, as indicated in the official fore
cast. and prices fell off to new low levels,
where they sotod toward the close; 20 to 20
points under the close of yesterday, with
July at 12.39.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
"Creeping Lawlessness

" Several insiduous and deadly
human diseases are referred to as]
creeping" SO this disease of law
the negro in the south is concerned,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19

n AGICAT GOODS. novelties. lOtlestOnt
herbs, cards. dice, books CataloP
free. G. Smy the Co.. New ark. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
FOE sALE-MIsCELANEous
Bungalow Farm, Income S2,25O

5 Cows, 10 Hogs, Mule and
POULTRY, vehicles, implements. etc. in
near town, advantages. good neighbors; all
fertile tillage; II banana trees, peaches,
plums; good oak-shaded bungalow, Yeran'
das, barn, etc. If taken now. $500 gets
all; easy terms. Details page sc Illus. Cat
alOg LOO Bargains, FREE. STROUT
FARM AGENCY, 1210-BA Graham bldg,
Jacksonville. Fla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19

FINE leaf tobacco, chewing, ) lbs. $175;
10 lbs. $500: smoking. lbs, S125: 10
lbs. $500 prepaid; references. Greenfield
bank. Jno. w. Jones. Greenfield, Tenn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
ST, LOUIS QUOTATIONS

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-Wheat: No. red
winter. $1,64; No. 8, $1.63; May, $3.50;
July, $1.16&.
Corn: No. white, G4@G5c; No. 5.
Oats: No. white 4oe; No. 3, aoAc;
Nav 2S1hc.( July. 392sc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19

FREE information about painless pile cure.
No knife. Box 11GS. Atlanta, Ga.