davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-06-14
RACING
RESULTS
AT IATONIA.


FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.-Sweet
Liberty. $3.50 and $3.50, first; Mary
Fonso, Sll.90. second; Eyes of Youth,
third. Time, l.13 2-5. Non starters, Ring
Rose. Firelough, Had Her Way. Our
Alice, Tom Norris and Grace Mindrd
SECOND RACEs-F'ive furongs. Bin
die G. sl470 and $3.50. first: Alverida,
$3.50, second The Coloners Lady, third.
Time. l.Ol 2-5, Non starter, Way
wood Lady,
THIRD RACE-One and one-half
miles. .--Repeater $5.lO and sS.SO, first
British Liner. $ll.60, second Nordeck
tnrd. Time, 1,53. All ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs.-
Rockminister sL20 and s2.70, first; Lord
Allen. 50, 40, second: Rekab. third. Time,
100 is. All started.
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs.--Nnl D-l
Curtis, 1855 and s2.7O, first Swift
Cricket. $40. second: Lady Rochester.
third. Time. l.02 3-5. All ran.
SECOND RACE--SlN furlongs John
IIoshor, s5.S5 and .s35j. first; Ten Son,
sI,Sj, second Social Star, third. Time,
LA i-5. Non starter, Lady Lovitt.
THIRD RACB-About two miles
King Terry, sl3so and s. a. Rrst: can
didate I'd, s345, second; Butcher Boy.
third. Time. 4.Oj 2-5. All ran.
FOURTH RACE---One and one ha II
miles,-Legacy, $40 and s3,25. first;
BurlinEame. S16.05, second: Plantareda.
third. Time, l.56 rs, Non starter. Coun-
a a'erbalance.
nsRacina Entrie. -,,,,zzzzzzz1is and IN 4
The evening world., 1921-06-14
WOMAN CONVICTED
BY JURY OF HAVING
WHISKEY IN STORE

A jury IN tho Criminal Branch of
tho Supreme Court this afternoon con-
wcted Mrs. Knto O'Keefo. No. s6s
First Avenue, of Illegally possessing
liquor,
She wna arrested April Z In what
used TO be II snloon at No, $50 First
Avenue, and was accused OF pos
sessinB doniJOhn OF whiskey and
ono OF gin She said sho had had
he liquor Since 1919.
Justice Borst linod her $50.
The evening world., 1921-06-14
FRENCH hPE AFTER
EX-XAISTP FOR HIS
CRIME OF THE WAR

PARIS June - OBy tha Associated
prtsN Senator Dup'antior put be
torpeilatlon on what measures the
French Government intends to take
conc rning execution OF tine Treaty
Of Versailles relative to hring,ng
william Hohcnzoi,ern, cx- Kaiser Of
Germany, 10 trial for his crimes
against humanity"
The Senator asked that date for
discussion OF his Interpolation be
fixed immedi iately.
The evening world., 1921-06-14
FATHER CREATES DRAMATIC
SENSATION,

Out OF his depression and sorrow
the father blazed out now and then
in savage wrath against the boys
murderers. Once h appeared At the
window and glarine down at the faces
turned towards the apartment. he
cried: WHO knows? Who knows If
there are not down there among them
some OF those who took my little boy
away and killed him. | wish knew"
A roar In which his suspicious
anger was reflected mingled with the
means OF sympathy for his sorrow.
In the mean time, when three OF the
fve men arrested day before yester-
day. charged with completely in the
kidnapping. were arralgned in Special
Sessions charged with having revol-
vers In their possession. the detectives
told Probation Ottlccr Connors that
they had reason To believe that n little
boy was lifted from an automobile in
front OF the home of one OF them,
Giuseppe Tarastro OF No. ga Avenue
4 on tho evening when Giuseppe Va
rotta was stolen from home and
carried into the Tarastro home. An
hour latar, the detective said, the boy
was carried out again and taken away
In another automobile,
Detective SersL Fiasohetti, who has
had charge of the case and directed
the arrest OF the ten men now in GUS
tody, has received letter, he said to-
day, threatening him with death II
no did Rot cease his efforts, lie would
tell nothing of the letter except that II
was postmarAed at the City Hall
praucn of the Posi- Oiiiue.
The scenes when four ysung men
o! the neighborhOOd appea red at the
front door of the tenement bringing
the body out taths heaEse tested the
utmost tact o.. fhs police, The two
h'st young nd bore. p'aass from
The evening world., 1921-06-14
SENATE PEACE
RESOLUTION is
IN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Juno 14-The Por-
tor peaca resolution waS sent 10 con-
ference to-day by tho Senate for adj
iu ent of the differences between
IT, Measure and tho knox Fesolu-
tiul adopted recently hy tho senate,
The evening world., 1921-06-14
TWO HOMERS FOR BABE RUTH
MAKE SEASONS TOTAL q

Friday in a game against Cleveland
when ne slammed one of Bagby'S in
shoots for "a home run. In Saturdays
game against Detroit. and with Mid
dleton pitching, he added another one,
and on Sunday still another off
Sutherland. In yesterdays game
against the Tigers, with Ehmke
pitching, Ruth added two more, one
of them being the longest hit ever
made in the history OF baseball.
The evening world., 1921-06-14
FATHER Of KIDNAPPED BOY
CREATES PATHETIC SCENE AS
BODY IS TAKEN TO HIS HOME
"Who KnoWs?" He Cries, Looking
Down on Mourners Who Fill the
Street-Struggles to Take Body
of His Child From Bearers.


IN the
OF Mary Twelfth
all along the
thousands
tears mumurng
yenscance ON the murderers
The evening world., 1921-06-14
TWO ARE KILLED
IN NEW BATTLE
AT COAL FIELDS

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, June IL
War broke out afresh in the Mingo
County coal field to-day. known
casualties late to-day included two
strikers killed and one State trooper
probably fatally wounded.
The scene of the battle was in the
mountains about the Lick Creek tent
colony, where the strikers have been
living for months.
The evening world., 1921-06-14

While moving very heavy plate OF
glass at 2l50 MAIDS son Acva IL. rko
Eothholz. thirty three years Old Of 1857
Mad son Avsnue, was crushed and in
stantiy killed when the glass fell and
pinned h!Wr against work beach. He
was pronounced dead by DE-. b. II.
George Of Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1921-06-14

The Rev. Father Antonio Maglio.
the pastor. conducted the requiem
mass, gave the father and mother
consolation. while the street before
the house was crowded by silent SYM
patrfzers, hundreds or whom were
women with children hanging to their
skirts or their arms, whom their
mothers, In the great fear which the
crime has put upon the neighbor-
hood, did not dare leave at home.
The body of the boy was in a
hermetically sealed white casket
which was not opened when taken
from the automobile hearse into the
Varotta home.
salvatore Varotta. with his baby
daughter Mary Rose, holding his
hand, stood on the threshold of the
tenement as the hearse pulled up to
the curb. As the casket was lifted
out by tho undertaker's men, Varotta
pulled away from the child, and cry.
'ng My son, my son." in a piercing
shrek, tried to sieze the little coffin
The policemen who had been keep
ing the crowd in order had to hold
him back forcibly. Struggling with
them he followed the coffin up tho
steps while Rose Marie stumbled VI
behind as best she could trailing 1t
streamer OF smilax clutched in one
hand. Outside in the street the wall,
Of hundreds of sympathetic voices
began with the fathers cry of griof
and continued in a rising chorus long
after he had disappeared with his
boys body.
The evening world., 1921-06-14

WhEk had world very fad
hun n last few nj hoNelb improve
m grun in
The evening world., 1921-06-14

onA slXTH qn aas; five anro tn Chit cnc. pu
LUf by S nia" dq,m Ting
The evening world., 1921-06-14
YELLOW HAND WINS HYDE PARK
HANDICAP AT BELMONT TRACK
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart
,LMoNT PARK, JUNE 14-wEATHER CLEAR TRACK f

ST RACE For clmrs five r9ns straight 81 ~ 2
OlanAalak Kerr. WILSON 7
The evening world., 1921-06-14

with in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
], s. ASKS ALLIES
To HOLD Up ACTION
ON THEIR MANDATES

PARIS, Feb. 22.-The United
States, in notes received by the
league of nations council today
asked that no action be taken on
confirming of mandates until she
can submit protests now being pre-
pared.
7 The United States, it is under
the Island of zap to Japan and of
Mesopotamia to Great Britain.
Oil and cable rights are involved in
the protest from the United States.
zap is important as cable landing
port. Secretary of State Colby has
questioned Great Britain regarding
her intentions in handling the great
oil field in Mesopotamia.
The council prepared today to con-
slider a reprimand for Switzerland
| for refusing to permit league troops
to cross the country en- route to
Vino. The council expected to con-
| clude arrangements for the plebis-
| cite which will determine whether
Wilma is Lithuanian or Polish and
the troops are required there to su-
| pervise the election
1t was denied specifically that. the
councils decision to meet in Paris
instead of at headquarters in Geneva
| was intende as reprimand to
| Switzerland. but several delegates
privately declared that was what
the actlOn meant,
The council also will decide the
| status of Danzig, declared a free
| city
Discussion of the question Of pub
licity of deliberations of the coun-
| Gil of the League of Nations was not
| completed at yesterdays session, and
| was resumed again this morning.
Marquis Imperiale. the italian
delegate, made strong objection to
| either the admission of the public
| or press to the session. or to full
! publicity of discussions by the coun-
| Gil. Arthur J. Balfour, of Great
Britain, endeavored to find a com
| promise between the extreme views
of some of his colleagues. but did
! not succeed.
An international conference for the
suppression of white slavery will be
called to meet in Geneva next June,
| the council decided.
1t was agreed also to reaffirm the
councils previous decision that the
former German provinces of Eupe!l
and Malmedy should be awarded to
I Belgium.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE


CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; beef steers, 25c to 40c higher; top
warnings and heavy steers, $1,000; bulk
beef steers, $S.5O@10.O 90; butcher stock,
bulls, cows, stockers and feeders mostly 2Jc
higher; bulk butcher cows and heifers, So. %
az. 90; bulls mostly $5.00@6. 90; Gamers
and cutters largely 50. 50@3. so; bulk veal
calves, $40. 50@ II 80; stockers and feeders.
largely 6.50@7. so.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; 15c to 25c higher
than yesterdays average; spots up more on
lights and light butchers; top $40. 25; bulk
200 pounds down. $9.9O@1O.15; bulk, 220
higher.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; early sales fat
yearlings and medium good fat lambs; 25c
higher; s4Zpound year1ings, $500; 112-pound
shorn yearlings, 5000; no sheep or handy.
weight lambs sold early.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2s.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; generally active; steers
strong to 25c higher: top, $s.75; bulk, 81. 10
$3.50; heifers, 25c higher; bulk, $1,000
S.25; cows, 15c to 25c higher; bulk, Sc. OO@
ners, 81. 80; stockers strong; practicable veal
calf, top, $11.75; bulk. $11. 0O@11 so.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880; active and 10c to
15c higher than yesterdays average; top,
$40. 25; bulk lights and mediums, $9.25@
90; bulk heavies, $9.00@9.25; packer
sows and pigs steady; quality mostly good
all factors operating; light shippers assumed
lead in prices after bad start during which
time light butchers sold higher.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; active and strong
TO 25c higher; few lambs here; top, SO. so
for S0-pound fairly good quality; no yearl-
ings sold; eve tops $3.50 for two decks Of
handyweights with fifteen head sort-offs;
quality medium to good.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 23.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 200, strong; heavy steers, $7.50@
$50; beef steers, $6.O@7.75; heifers, $3.50
@s.00; cows. $3.OOm6.50; feeders, $500
$7.25; stockers, $5.0O@l7.O0.
Hogs, receipts, 1000, SOC higher; 200
pounds up, 1910; 120 to 200 pounds, $40. 25;
pigs, $s.00@9.0O; throwouts, $3.50 down
Sheep, receipts, 80, steady; lambs, $500;
sheen, $500
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
FARM MEASURE
MEETS DEFEAT
BY SENATE VOTE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Wester1.
and southern farm states senators to-
day were worsted in a contest to de-
eide whether the agricul tural inter
ests or the railroads should have
preference in having their needs co1-
sidered.
By a vote of 35 ayes to SO noes the
senate defeated a motion by Senator
Gronna, North Dakota, to take up the
agricultural bill. Senator Gro1na' 5
motion was an effort to prevent con-
sideration of the Winslows bill pro-
viding for partial payment to rail
roads of sums due them from the
government.
The vote was considered deeply
significant, for several reasons.
First, It marked the first real de
feat the coalition of western and
southern senator's have sustained
since they got together to force
farmers. Alsoe it may result il the
defeat of the "Harding program" of
clearing up all appropriation bills
by March 4, for a filibuster is in
prospect against the Winslow bill.
by LaFo1lette, Gronna and a few 9TH
ars. With such a short time remain
;ag and five appropriation bills un-
Icted on it would not take much talk
O get past March a.
Immediately after his defeat Sena-
TOR Gronna urged the senate to pass
rs a separate bill the item of $780,
900 carried in the agriculture bill, to
stricken areas. Unless such action
is taken disaster will result to thou
sands of farmers, Senator Gronna
said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
HARDING S CHOICE
.OF NAVY SECRETARY
COMPLETES CAB|NET

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. a.
(By the Associated Press. )-Presi-
dent-elect Harding completed his cab
met slate today by a virtual selec-
ton of Edwin DENLY, of Detroit,
Mich, as secretary of the navy. The
choice was the first big surprise
among the cabinet selections, Mr..
Denby's name having never appeared
in newspaper speculation.
He is an attorney and a former
member of congress and has served
as an enlisted man in wartime in
Both the navy and marine corps.
1t is understood a formal tender
and acceptance are yet to be ex-
changed, but Mr.. DENLY is regarded
by those close to Mr.. Harding as
practically certain to take the place.
There were also growing indica-
tions today that the virtual selec-
lions of Herbert Hoover, of Califor-
mia, to be secretary of commerce,
and James J. Davis, of Pennsylvania,
to be secretary of labor soon would
be definitely fixed, putting the COM
plete cabinet in it's final form.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON
For February 27-Matt. rs: II.
BY DIR. MARION NH. HULL

first had been entrusted with more
to start with. When the Lord came
both had the same commentator.
but not the same reward We'll
done, good and faithful servant (not
good and successfully; thou has been
faithful (not successfully in a few
things. 1 will set thee over many
things; enter thou into the joy of
thy Lord"
1t is faithfulness, not success, that
the Lord desires and requires. What
Jesus Christ wants you to do is to
take what He has put in your hand
what you are able to do, whether to
dig ditch, or sew on a button, or
cook biscuits, or teach, or preach, or
make money, or heal sickness, Or
make somebody glad who now is sad,
or what not-Whatever you are able
to do, and do it faithfully as unto
Him, so that when He comes and
asks for your report He can say to
you, We'll done, good and faithful
servant; thou hast been faithful, etc.
We speak Of Christian work and sec
ular work. All work is Christian
work to him or her who is a servant
of Christ and every disciple is a
servant
The Reward
Both were commended alike, both
were promoted, but their reward was
not the same. Each had been faith
full in a few things; both were made
rulers over many things, but the
many things of the one differed from
the many things of the other just as
the few things had differed. So our re-
wards will differ according to our
faithfulness and our ability; but L
shall not be envious of you because
your many things are larger than
mine.
But the joy of the Lord each had,
for they were to be set over many
things, to be able to do their work
without wearness, to do it without
bungling, to do it VIGOROUSLY, just
as their Lord does His. Will it not
be wonderful to work that way?
though? When he brought in his re-
port it was he had been afraid and
had not used what he had at all, but
had buried it lest he lose it. If the
five-talent, or the three-talent man
had done that we might have ex-
bility had been too great. But there
was no excuse for the one-talent man.
The very fact he had only one tai
ent made it all the more imperative
that he use that to the best of his
ability. Yet there are thousands of
disciples of Christ today who are
proving themselves unfaithful serv-
ants simply because they think they
have so little that that little il not
worth using. They are therefore
neglecting opportunities every day;
and Christ will hold them strictly to
account for this sin of neglect.
What is the real reason for their
neglect? Outwardly it is claimed to
be modest; but really it is unbelief.
They have not faith enough in God
to believe that He can do anything
with them. They are looking at self
instead of at Him. They are depend
ing upon self instead of upon Him.
No wonder Christ will be severe in
His judgment of them. No wonder
He will take away from them what
they have not used and give to them
who have used what they had, and
cast them into the outer darkness.
Note that this is not salvation but
reward. No mans salvation depends
upon what he does, but only upon
what Christ has done for him, but
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
Bogus Officer Is in Pen
again; His Bride Returns
To Her Home in C0rdeIe

prisoner 1t is said she thought he
was an army officer at Camp Meade,
Maryland. Photographs were ex-
changed. and when Rule visited the
girl last week, they were married
with the full consent Of her parents,
dispatches stated. Rule, it is said,
declared he was on f1fteen-day
leave of absence from his company.
Coming to Atlanta for their hon
eymoon, the young couple registered
at the Piedmont hotel as Leonard
b. Meyers and wife. of Lynchburg,
Va" When arrested. Rule was
CARRIED in an army uniform, but it
was minus the insignia of a COM
missioned officer. The agents said
pockets. Information from Cordele
said he posed as a lieutenant prior to
his marriage.
Toured Many States
A vigorous search for Rule by de-
partment of justice agents has been
in progress for several months. They
assert that he has toured various
states, impersOnating an officer and
realizing funds for his subsistence
by cashing fraudulent checks on a
bank of Washington, D. C.
When arrested Rule had substan-
tial sum of money on his person,
but the federal agents said his young
wife was found in her room at the
hotel in an almost famished condi-
ton. Rule had not provided her with
food for more than twenty-four
hours, they declared.
According to the agents, he left his
bride at the hotel without funds, and
then proceeded to meet a number of
Atlanta young women. He was
known to have taken a young girl to
the Atlanta theater on Monday night,
1t was said, according to the govern
ment agents. One of the girls he
met became Immediately infatuated.
She collapsed when the news was
broken to her by federal agents that
Rule was a swindler, as well as a
married man.
Rule made no statement prior to his
return to the federal prison. When
asked about his alleged fraudulent
operations, he nodded his head in the
affirmative, but declined to comment.
"Take me on back to the prison, and
make it snappy," he told the officers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24

| Ralph 3. Rule was again doing time
in the United States penitentiary
Wednesday, as a result of his arrest
Tuesday on charges of impersonat-
! ing an army officer and using the
uniform to further a fraud scheme
His pretty young bride, whom he
had married five days before in
Cordele, was on the way back to her
parents. She declared her heart was
broken when she was told by depart
ment of justice agents that her hand
some young husband was an ex-con-
vict, bogus officer and swim
dler.
Another young woman, a we'll
known Atlanta girl, who admitted
she was deeply attached to Rule, suf-
Tered a severe nervous shock Tues
day afternoon when she learned that
he was married.
Federal agents withheld the name
of the Atlanta girl. They had en-
deavored to also withhold the name
of Rules young bride and allow her
to return quietly to her home in Crisp
county, but news dispatches from
Cordele revealing her happy mar
riage after long-distance romance
reached Atlanta almost simultaneous
ly with her husbands arrest.
Rule was calm and composed when
department of justice agents took
him in custody and informed him he
was on the way back to the peni-
tertiary.
Parole Is Void
Convicted in Washington, D. c., of
stealing government property, he
was given two years and half in
the federal penitentiary here. After
serving a few months, he was pa
rolled. According to the Investigate
ing agents. his actions during the
past few months in touring the coun-
try and posing as an officer in order
to manipulate his swindling scheme,
have rendered his parole void. 1t
was revoked Tuesday afternoon and
he entered the prison to serve the
remaining seventeen months of his
sentence.
According to dispatches from Cor
dele, Rule paved the way for love
affair with his young wife, who was
Miss Gladys Bartlett, through cor
respondence while he was a federal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24

every mans reward depends abso-
lutely upon the faithfulness he has
shown in the use of what his Lord
has entrusted him with until He re-
turns
Brethren, get busy. Our Lord de-
lays His coming now, but not long.
You have a chance yet to use, yes,
the one talent with which he has en-
trusted you. Shall we not use it
so that we may Near Him say when
He comes, well done, good and
faithful servant. Thou hast been
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
Injured From
Fifteen-Foot Fall

the Rutledge Candy company, of 3
South Proyor street, sustained a
fractured leg Tuesday afternoon
when she fell about fifteen feet
through an elevator shaft in the
warerooms of the r. E. Cox Brok-
erage company, l South Pryor street,
Miss Gilbert was carried to the
Grady hospital.
1t is said that she had gone into
the brokerage store to purchase
some sugar, and that she mistook an
open elevator shaft for the stair case
and walked into the shaft. At the
hospital Miss Gilbert gave her adj
dress as 63 Auburn avenue.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Flour, dull and I'm
changed.
Pork, qupiet; mess, $31 .OO@32 90.
Lard. steady; middle west spot, 2.05@
12.15.
Sugar raw, quiet; centrifugal, 80 test,
5.64M5.77 refined, quiet: graduated, so.
Coffee Rio No. q, on spot, So al: No.
Santos, 9$4 M10c.
Tallow, weak; specials, SIC; city, Sc.
Hay. steady: No. !, 81. $50 go; No. 3,
81 206t1 80 clover. 81. 05Gl1. so.
Dressed poultry. qniet: turkeys, 55M62c;
chickens, 2SM 5Gc: tuwls, 23030c ducks, %
I4lc.
Live poultry. quiet geese. 256 29c: ducks,
4O6t 4Sc; fowls, 32m37c; turkeys, 40M50c,
ROSTERS, 1Sc; chickens, 2S@36c; broilers, 40
@50c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Strength developed
in tile wheat today owing more or less to
word that Greece had bought 1900, 900 BUSH
els over the holiday. Opening quota lions,
which varied from unchanged figures to
&c higher, were followed by modera tie
gains all around and then something of
a reaction.
Wheat closed easy, A@Ac net lower.
Corn and oats rose with wheat.
Corn closed steady. k@@asc net lower.
Higher quotations on hogs helped to lift
provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
lh, exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Spot coffee. 65
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 23.-Turpentine,
firm So; sales, 224; receipts, 140; ship
ments, 30; stock, 1882.
Rosin, firm; sales, none; receipts, Gil;
shipments, 1,175; stock, 1915.
Quote: p, d. E, F, G, II. I, K, NJ, N,
VIC WV. S11 90.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
HartweII's Blood and Nerve Pill:

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