davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
CECH COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
tlkton. Md Aprll 6 Physician oi
Cecil county vii give conplln . tary
dinner ~ the Howard House, llhton.
tins afternoon in honor Of Dr John u
.Jama-. who viii celebrate his slxtlcth
anniversary as physician He will
hc presented with gold-headcd cane.
Mrs John \ Burklcy and Miss Eliza
both Talor entertained the West
minister Guild of Flkton PRESBYTERIAN
| church AZ tho home of Mrs Burkley
/ last evening
4 marriage license was issucd in Elk
| ton. Yesterday. 81 John Nartonc and Re
] hccca starr both of Wilmington
pr Caroline 1owlcs Of Baltimore dc
Lvcrcd an address on Child Welfare
before the Women Club 81 tlk'on. YES
icrday afternoon Nliss Hahn, county
nurse also made nm address
William r Barnett formerly of WI
mincton. has filed bill in the Ilkto'
| court for a divorce from his wife Margaro
|. Rarnctt alleging dcscrton
Cccil cauucrics ~ Rising sun arc con
tracing with farmers FOR sugar corn a
SI2 80 pr ton. Just half the price pan
last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
THREW r;SH AND SNAKES.

f...p - ',.,'G Pass myers on
81, "a, ,or- sod >..,r.oa trolley cars were
III Nn-g ynIrl.. b, bows who threw
3d.. ,od ~. -br,gc The open window
s,t,. .,,- q ---f!ev ,a:s In occ OF iva
49,. .,,rer...c. az the snakes
rr.l =, r.r.Yrg the wladowS nearly
cqus paa.c among tic passengers
\. CON- Vth .nuuviuC the pas
s....r.-s ~ ,a,fg gsiers threw 8 coat
,.,sr IA. -. .iie, iced We and this causf
in. '-olle. lol ro irave The NlTe a. II
..s--..l III Pn., road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
INTEREST N CONlESt l.

r.l,., A,-ii 4 Grcat interest was
.,4 Il, ,be fpr ~nowinc of tho con-
-. & Icltr. nigh school in the
,.r.,nr,...I .,,,t,,, hold Tuesday evening
~. n3g.. awarded -hroo gold medals
-, l.c,rc rIvc1 ~ Ms Ruth C,odwia.
~ .o...I .a Ne1nc Laurence. and The
,b.rlto Mr. Iaha readick The rcclpi-
o,,. - ,s. ni,f f,r pr.zes VIII represent
Irt.oa h.cl school ia thc county, eratorgcal
c.r.e..- -.l. hold .i Dover. Apr :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
TETANUS PROVED FATAL.

GEORGETOWN. April 6.-News reached
borc Yesterday OF the death OF Elwood
I's,o I.aocs aged about u. son Of Emory
Is@Sc. 80 residing near Coverdalc Cross
Roads, sunday afternoon.
enger hut after having it dressed 1t
80 -nt7',,d To cause him but little trouble
Tsst THURSDAY he was seized with violent
n"ir AIM within a short time tetanus
6PeTolor,ed Pa, which caused his death ycster-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
GREAT PIE EATERS.

Pr,srdsor Pa-I april 6 Residents
a. ~ 81 co c~tat >ncG record aS NC
N,rdo, ..,4t vhea bctvcen
..,,.- ,.,r> .o >av nothing OF
-, ,.,s-,. - mix We ror sumcd a q
MI .r..' l~ld 4, the Ni7pah
ma, -. al The NJ I. Church The
,..l..f4 - lr,to-'s store In Ash
s. t.n,,, -hG crowd seeking The
-.fr .,,,.a.. W. f.acd NJ IN .he roadway
H. n . street. car tracks
t. faIr rcttcd 'he Glass moro thad
.loo lhc fsrr, booth cleared s. Will,
tho hs.l pal.d prot'o were So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
SMYRNA NOTF ;.

,nrIG Robert y Wallcr.
i,..,,,rC section >pcrt the week
I}nu,r Nld ard Washington, y.
" Rostr,,c short of Dover. has been
s,,.r,l,ne foO iav, hcrc with her sister.
w g. Il y prt.t II Wc>tvillc \ ] is
49,, ,,.,tirc Nr~ ~u~ar t,arnap
~ III Nre Dayl- II Rel have hccn
...rc n ard Mr., George j
-. Nirs Tcnns Parsons Mrs Thco-
49, orblc>,a Mr. William II Iutz
ard Mis~ Dclphirc lutz Of PhiIadclphla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Dover. April G-Ycstorday afternoon
shortly after ; O'Clock, hlgh-powcrfd
car. with a Phiadclphla license, started
speeding through Dover. a hlgh~aE
traffic policeman sighted the car before
Il reached tlc city limits and followed u,
the officer giving warning to the occupants
to stop but receiving no attention.
The officer chased the car and crossing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
DELAWARE CITY NEW :

DcLvafc tu, ApiIl e The barge Bal
t,mor, winch ,auA in the y d canal
above 'hr ,Aiirnad budge. loaded with
r,adcr- lrom Baltimore 70 Philadelphia,
Monday .vcnIug holding up the Ericsson
boat Tor thre, hours has been pumped
out snd will be towcd 10 Philadelphia.
James Wcrtz had a fall Yesterday.
sinking ms mead aga. - tho end Of the
ren. hadl, lac-r rnmg hIs facc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.

Soafnrd. April Is \ Negro, about -
,c.,rs of ace. giving the name Of L. Wnght,
a( Canc { Charles. Va. who has been around
,b,s section Tor about three months was
o,,r arroigncd before Magistrate James k
ph,li'ns Yesterday afternoon, charged
u;th stealing a bsket of fishing tackle
from the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station
hor, iau, Sn,d,v belonging to retired rail
road man. sud to he from Wilmington.
The Negro denied knowing ANYTHING
g .rc robhcry and none Of the stolen
nro,,cr,y could hc found on his person hMn, M
Nag,stratc Phillips held him under S""'l
IaT IN default o( which he WAS committed
:, t;rorVctuwn IaIl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
A SUSSEX WEDDING.

Seaford, April 8 6-Miss Ncttie Eskridge,
daughter of MIR, and Mrs. Albany Esk-
ridge of near Whcatley's Church, nine
miles from Seaford, and Edward Wheatley
son of MIR. and Mrs. Albert Wheatley,
of tho same section. we're married Monday
morning, at Cambridge, Md.
They came here and stopped with
friends Monday afternoon, and then went
to Chester, Pa, where the groom is em-
,,loved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Second Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Perkins en-
tertatned number ~ friends az their
home last evening in honor II their
aecond wedding anniversary Those
present were Mr and Mrs John Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hartman Ir
and Mrs. Angus Calvin. Mrs John
SHUT. Frederick stuck. Mrs MARY a
Perkins. Misses neta and Audrey Per
llns Refreshments were served AZ the
close of an enjoyable evening Mr and
Mrs Perkins received many gifta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
MusterOle Works Without the
BliSter-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
a mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with little clean. white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. II takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relied
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion, pleurisy, ,rheuma-
tsn. lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest Gt often prevents pneumonia.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

in front Of II compelled halt at the south
ern limits of the town. The driver was
arraigncd before Justice Of Peace, w. ID.
Burton, who imposed fine Of S25, with
costs which were paid and the men and
car released
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Foley yNdney Pills

tone up wesk. inssiiys, 'luefish ~
peys ard beip rid the blood ~ Po'or
nss, waste uaaits' fhsi causss arhes ar'
mains in srns snd lses bassaehs -ser
msne psios, sore mu'el'
swollen joints.
J,,ss p Tsrnusn. Esbary rFst ~ vrf'f
Ny bssE caused ~ srss' fssi ~ ffst
.e.-.,i.es Fsrssftsocsa shsrD. sho1f "a 81
49, -.,s S,,s 10 fhr conf f.5r tf rg frffr
o.. bottle si Foley kiarss PTS epmp 80
,.fi.vss re Tls osins isf ~ ts,F fs
rs.ss FOLEY Ysa-- Pills 20 ~ ff.enfs
FOR sale ~ 81 - Darforfr lr 3gr'r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Have Pains? :?

Aches end pains seen " b. ihe l0'
ofihe ordinsfy moral. Hovevef. fhfff
should be taken simply 90 ns'gff
warning signals ihst soms psfi ~ -
human machine is OFT ~ Older T. sa
mistake 20 resign ons's self - phyficsi
...... .,,b~r fhe raftro can - re moved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 District of Connecticut.

WHEREAS, on the sth day of June, 1921, The United States of America filed a libel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Con necticut against % cases Of alleged Olive Oil, in accordance with Act of Congress approved June 90, 1906, Civil and Mari time
 AND WHEREAS. by virtue. of process in due form of law, to me directed. re- turnable on the 5th day of September. 1921. I have seized and taken the said 20 cases of alleged Olive Oil and have same in my custody.
 V NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a District Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of New Haven Conn.,, P 20 noon, on the 5th day of September, 1921, for the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to be and ap- pear at the time ard place aforesaid to show cause, if any they have why final decree should not pass prayed.
 WM R. PALMER
 U. s. Marshal. By David Miller, Deputy U. S. Marshal. Edwin L. Smith, U. $. Attorney, Hart ford, Conn, for the United States Bridgeport, June g. 1921 D1os'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
Trucking and Storage

ARNOLD BROS--MCtor JransportatIorl- local and long distance. Trucks by hour day Orice z322 Fairfield Ave
 Tel Bar 4553-If- Pl1aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
TWO SMALL ROBBERJEs

Two small robberIes which occured in Bridgeport last night were re- ported to the police today Thieves go one half a gallon of ice cream from the store of Joe MolinelH Rapparian street and five gallons of paint from the shop of Carmine Eidzo I63 Hal lett street Both thefts are being in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
THOUGHT TO RE nE-RANCEn

Lucy L. Point, of New Haven, who was taken into custody by the local police yesterday afternoon, is being held until her parents come to this city and claim her. The girl is thought tn ha SIiehk1v dA-a-zeA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
By J. E. MURP1x
By DOR WILLARD

Paul Laurence Dunbar. the colored poet and author of the words of sew eral well-known songs. is to have . monument in Chicago, erected hH xaarlilaz- szi, ras=cri1af ian
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Uncle Joe" Cannon

TT hasn't been SO many years slnce tne
public was RECALLED and entertained with
stories Of the passing Of Uncle Joe."
That was In 1912, following the Democratic
landslide that swept the Republicans out OF
office and control Of the Government
"Uncle" Joe Cannon was among the number
of war horses who were returned to private
life. and his defeat was accepted as mark
ing his permanent retirement from pubic
life He was then an old man.
But "Uncle Joe' staged q spectacular
comeback two years later, and since that
time he has been an active and influential
force in the House of Representatives, and
today is being acclaimed throughout the land
for having established new record for
length Of service in Congress. On March
4th next, Mr. Cannon will have served forty
four years in the lower House Of Congress-
The nearest approach to "Uncle Joe's"
record was made by the late Justin S. Nor
rill, of Vermont. After twelve years con-
tinuous service in the House, Mr.. Morrill,
was elected to the Senate, where he served
for thirty-one years and nine months.
Mr.. Cannon has been elected to Congress
from the same Illinois district twenty-three
times. but during these two-score and more
years, his constituency has changed consid-
erably, only swerving once, however, In its
loyalty to the Grand Old Man OF the Grand
Old Party.
"Uncle Joe' is now in his eighty-sixth
year, and in the November elections he re-
ceived the largest majority Of his political ca
ceer, due, in part, to thef fact that he received
more than a fair share Of the woman vote
Notwithstanding his age, Mr.. Cannon is today
one of the strong forces in the House. His
mental faculties are as keen and alert as
years ago when he ruled the body with an
iron hand as its Speaker. His long expert
ence in legislative matters and his ability as
a parliamentarian make him one Of the most
influential men in the Republican organiza-
ton. -r.t.t
Uncle Joe's" autobiography in the Con-
gressional Directory is tribute to his mod
esty:
Joseph Quincy Cannon, Republican,
of Danville, was born at Guilford, N. c.,
May Z, 1886; is lawyer, was States
Attorney in Illinois March, 1851, to De-
cember, 1868; was elected to the forty
third, forty-fourth, forty-fifth, forty
sixth, forty-seventh, forty-efghth, forty
ninth, fiftieth, fifty-first, fifty-third,
fifty-fourth fifty-fifth, fifty-sixth, fifty
seventh, fifty-eighth, fifty-ninth, six
tieth, sixty-first, sixty-second, sixty
fourth, sixty-fifth and sixty-sixth Con-
crosses. Mr.. Cannon was elected Speak
er in the fifty-eighth, fifty-ninth. six
tieth and sixty-first Congresses
The autobiography Is incomplete in that
it fails to mention Mr.. Cannon's election to
the Sixty-seventh Congress, which will begin
Immediately If 1t is called in extra session
by President-elect Harding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
No Occasion for Alarm,
7HE general public is not likely to becc


alarmed over the exposure of the
amazing Implications and overlapping
of authority in the executive departments of
the government, Of which much is now being
said in Congress; ..or is it to be expected that
the wave of retrenchment will materially i'm
prove conditions of which so much complaint
is being made. -..
The public knows that Congress and Con-
gress alone Is to blame for the conditions now
existing in the executive departments. The
Implications and overlappings of authority
were made possible by Congressional enact
ment. The people will be amused at the
simulated ignorance Of the members who are
raising such howl just at this time.
There Is no department in the Government
that was not created by Congress. All Of the
commissions, special boards and other
agencies which are being condemned as super
fluous and unnecessary are the creations of
Congress- and Congress has provided hereto
fore, as twill continue to provide, the funds
necessary for their maintenance
The people ar familiar with the appeals
that have been made for a general reorgani-
zation of the executive departments. They
know how insstently Congress has beeL urged
to abandon it's unbusiness-1ike methods of
handling appropriation bills for the support of
the government. They understand the rival
ries that exist between the appropriating
committees of Congress, which is responsible
for conditions as they exist today.
The fault is ut with the executive depart
ments, nor with this or preceding Admins
trations It is with Congress and Congress
alone. The people, we feel sure. will welcome
the present agitation for a reduction Of the
number of bureaus and commissions but thew
will have to be shown by some concrete ac-
tion before the believe Congress is in ear
nest in it's determination to improve condi-
tons. ,a,--.
And in cleaning up the executive depart
ments as a means of economizing on govern
ment expen ditures, Congress night go a stem
further and wipe out few Of its useless and
unnecessary committees that carry patronage
anG entail expense without accomplishing
anything. 49,. .s,s : .....,.,.r4zssas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
THE VILLAGE OF NO TIME
BY DR.. Frank Crane


New Years Day!
The old clock of time is striking the wear
1921.
about all night to finish
[ wish there wasn't any time
1t makes all the trouble.
1t just goes right on being II o'clock after
10, and Wednesday after Tuesday, and 1921
after 1920, and old age after youth, and not
our petulance nor all our wit can change it.
Somewhere read of a village where there
were no clocks or watches, and no one could
tell the time, except one old woman, and she
was wrong. Everybody was happy
They did not eat at Z, IL and 6, but when
ever they were hungry.
Bedtime was when htey got sleepy.
Laborers went to work at no particular
hour, and employers paid them when they
felt like it, and had the money.
| Little boys did not have to watt till they
were grown up, till they reached a certain
arbitrary and absurd number of years, but a
| boy of IL could go ahead and marry the
| beautiful lady of 26 he was in love with, and
nobody minded, not even thu lady.
And when you were calling your girl
in the evening, the old man did not pound the
break loose and go home. There wasn't any
| 10 o'clock
| The curtain did not go up at matinees
promptly at $3.50. 1t went up whenever the
actors all got through their llEch and were
ready to play.
| And the audience came in any time-just
drifted in. Sometimes they saw the show, and
sometimes not. 1t didn't matter
The o'clock p. m. train like. as not pulled
in at 6. 1t whistled anyhow, so everybody
knew it was coming.
Children did not have to be at school al
9 a. M They came whenever they got through
breakfast and I21 finished their play.
| All the punctua4 ones got bad mark.
You didn't have to go to school, anyhow
| if you didn't want to; you could just call il
Saturday; nobody could dispute you.
I Folks did not have babies every few years;
| if they wanted a large family, say of nine
children Or so, they would have them all al
once, and get it over with.
! Nobody got old. They couldn't. They had
no almanacs and things to tell whether they
were IS or so.
| It was very nice.
| There were no old maids. And only those
persons were grandmothers that like grand
mothering.
| Everybody just picked out comfortable
| age and stuck to it.
| Boys were nev.r told they would have to
wait till they were grown tb do anything,
ike smoking, or staying out I'LL Ii U cloch
or shaving, or wearing a dress suit.
And if grandpa wanted to sing or shake
his leg bit in the dance, no nasty person
said that the time for such go1ngs on was
past. There wasn't any time.
| So nobody was ever in a hurry, nobody was
ever late, nobody was ever bored or impa-
| tient, nobody got anywhere too soon and no.
body else arrived too late, so nobody was
ever peeved.
It was grand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
An Estimate of Governors

XII T is mighty easy to get satisfactory
Governor says Senator Miles B.
Poindexter, of Washington, in urging
upon President-Elect Harding the appoint
ment of Mr.. Joseph M. Dixon, governor-elect
of Montana, as Secretary of the Interior.
Evidently, Mr.. Poindexter doesn't hold a
gubernatorlal chair in high regard and has
even smaller respect for the wishes of the
people who choose our governors.
1t is the vie of Senator Poindexter that
Western States, respectfully those concerned
with reclamation have an unusual interest
in the Interior Department, and "are entitled
to special consideration in the choice of the
Secretary of the Interior. Maybe so, but it
will occur to many that man who represents
the general and not a particular interest, will
be entirely satisfactory to the country Rec
lamation is only one of many very impor-
tant matters that will command the attention
of the Secretary of the Interior.
But it is not so much Senator Poindexter's
appeal for the recognition Of a special inter-
est in the Cabinet as it is his patronizing at
titude toward the gubernatoria1 office that
will impress the people. 1t is fair to infer
from his remarks that Governors, as a class,
are of small consequence It is this aspect
of his Endorsement of Mr. Dixon that moves
the New York Times to remark:
Without referring to the moderns,
| like Governor Smith, Governor Lowden,
Governor Coolidge, we take the liberty of
recalling to Mr.. Poindexters lind few
| Governors whom he seems to have forgot
| ten: for instance, Jefferson, Monroe,
Tyler, Polk, Johnson, Hayes, Cleveland
| Mckinley, Roosevelt Wilson. William
| Henry Harrison was Governo- of the In
dian Territory, Benjamin Harrison tried
| to be elected Governor of Indiana, as
| Willard Fillmore did of New York. Jack
! son was Governor of the Territory of
! Florida. If few of these men were
Senators, Martin Van Buren, actually
| had the impUdence to resign from the
| Senate to become Governor of New York.
| Long is the roll of famous Governors
outside of those who attained the Presi-
dency
| Although, as The Times remarks Martin
Van Buren, resigned from the Senate to be-
come Governor of New York, the fact re-
mains that in the estimation of Senators
themselves and in the public mind United
States Senator outranks the Governor, of a
state. This notion is deeply rooted in the
minds of the Senators, although there are
very few who if the truth were known, do
not regard the gubernatorial chair as a STEP
ping stone to the United States Senate and
who fail to recognize in the Governors of their
States a political rival whose ambitions are
20 be closely watched. .,.--a..-.....-.----
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
Rv JACK l.. PATTERSON
uxuomen Will Smoke

The latest is that women are taking to
..IIe;.,o Ives But that is not new There
'1lao t;r,,e in Georgia when almost every
~ w. ,,,other smoked her pipe. 1t was an
ugly habit and women soon dropped II.
SMOKING than there is in man doing so, but
~ 1ooLs q lot worSe-and it is a lot worse.
what woman can look wholesome and at
tracHve with a pipe hanging out of her
nooutb7-DaWSon News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Around the World
Tri-Weekly Mems Flashes From All Over
the Earth.
Costly Raid

Costly Raid
Damages. OF $500 were awarded o. E.
Fleming, Windsor (Ontario) lawyer,
against the Rev J. o. L. Spracklin, who as
a. liquor law enforcement officer searched
a yacht owned by the plaintiff last Sep
TENDER.
Cost Of the legal action was against the
clergyman. 1t was held by the court that
the search was conducted illegally.
The clerg Ian came into prominence
last November when he was charged with
killing Beverly Tumble, a hotel proprie-
tor, in liquor raid near Windsor. He
was absolved If blame by coroner's jury.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
The Process of Education

The education of the jazz driver and the
iay walker is proceeding apace, according
to the Washington Post. Washington IS one
of the cities where a campaign Of eou.Auon
has been put on, and it should spread
throughout the whole country.-Macon News.
1t was originated in Washington because it
was necessary to do something for the pro-
lection of the Republican Congressman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Nor1cE To SUBSCRIBERS

ha label used addreas paper shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing At least two weeks
In ordering paper changed, be sure to mention your
aid an wen as your address, II on route please
cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back mum
hers Remittances should be sent BY postal orueF Oh
registered mail. L.. Az. D.,...rror& &,
rHE TRI.WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
Harding Denial

Published reports that Senator knox, act
ing as spokesman for President-elect Harding,
had induced Charles E. Hughes to become Sec
rotary Of state, were characterized as "holi-
day fiction writing by Senator Harding this
week.
ct find this one of the most complete bits
Of holiday fiction writing that has yet been
brought to my attention" Senator Harding
said, after reading the newspapers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-01
They Come to Atlanta

Man has Just reached Atlanta who has
walked 262,so7 miles, his objcc; being to
round out full 100000 before he quits He
can probably carry out that object in a
short while meandering around Atlfsm's
crooked sreets.--Rome Tribune-Herald5
There's 70 way to keep sensbI an
from coming to Atlanta, but it depeneS on
a fellow; physical condition as to- her
or not tie streets are crooked