davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-26

sru caHalifle $i Aofnufe cel putin
10 ami (ircepind de la 19l9( lar
pentru oi '5--6 ami, OH care ar ii
mportatiunile din regilnife ne
nluentate de rlzbonl. Dar aceasta
.evenire nu are in vedere de cat
ajungerea la stocul de vite dim
lainte de 1916, stoc care satisfa-
,ea trebnintele de atllnci.
Astazi illsa mica proprietate
levine de sine statatoare; ca ln-
.reaza Individual cu ceea ce po-
ieda sau va poseda. Alta data
nicul agricutor nn era 81 cresca-
or, sar in caztll eel mai bun,
regtea strictul necesar pentru
putinul pamant &c avea 81 pentrn
,atisfacerea plltinelor pretentiuni
alimentare. In schinb, marele d.
yricu1tor era 81 mare crescator,
.ra marele producator al unelte-
or vii de mmca 81 filrnizorul pie
;elor de afimentare.
Marele agricultor redus la 100
Ia. nu mai poate fl crescator !;
;arcina - sau dateria - revine
aproape intreaga succesorului saut,
micul agricultor.
F-va capabil sd raspunda aces
.ei sarcini? Prevad ca nu, deoarc-
.e intro parcelare de pamant
,xagerata, vitele nu sc mai resc
lie eat in rlllmar redus la ultima
lecesitate a gospodariei.
| Aceasta crestere sc va face in
nod primitiv, ca 81 pana acum, in
'egiunile unde agricultural nu Sc
Joate face, adica in baltile Du-
larei 81 mai putin la munte, lar in
Ardeal 81 Bucovina. mde alta
lirectiva este data cresterii de
ute, Sc va mai produce inca IN
,eehiul regat, in zona noastra in
special, punem prea putin temei
)e islazurile comunale; ele pc
anga ca sunt insuficente, dar
nentalitatea 81 nepregatirea mi
.llul agricultor sc pun la insti-
tuirea unui resim care sa lie scoa-
ia din forma anacronica in care
,unt.
C'Izbinda"O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-26

Ministerul de industrie 81 CO.
merit organizeaza deschiderea H.
nui tlrg 81 unei expozitii de pro.
duse indigene> in parcul REGGIE
CAROL din Bucuresti.
DesIl.iderea .expozitiei este pro.
Iiectata pentrs5 zilele de Is August
paa1a la ] Septemvrie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-26
DUf4 UN AN DE
,,MUNCA, ClNSfE
y ffaAlITATE"
Il IssfsS 8faa'g ~

X y
, Luna Martie anul trecut a. fost
,lm timp de lalpfa, frammtari 81
:svircoliri politice. Aceasta luna a
dat Romaniei Mari guvernul de
Fastazi, a cafui partizani au tram
.bitat p3na in toafe coitlrrile tarii.
.ca va Fl. ''unicul guvern" care sa
rdea dreptatc tuturor. 81 acel gu
|vern VENT cu deviza in frunte
'Muhca, cinste si legalitates t..
Munca, ca fiecare taran sa-si
traga brazda cu plugul iii paman-
tul sau propriu, sa lucreze GU
buna vote 81 indestnlare in tara
pc care a castigat-o ch dureroase
jertfc din ghiarele strainilor.
Cinste, ca fiecare din locuitorii
acestei tari sa-si faca datoria sa
III mod constitutions pentru con-
Esolidarea 81 fericirea Patriei, sa-
raca acum, dar name printre celc
mai bogate din lune.
/ Legalitate, ca sd ir,troneze IN
sfarsit in aceasta tara a tuturor
ingaa.uintilor, domnia legilor.
/ Insa incontestabil, ca primelt
[preocupari ale noului guvern eran
|aproblemele pc care sc reazanlf.
fnsasi existenta acelai stat; erau
multumirile sau nemultumlrils
majoritatii din care e anat'lt.
Astfel in Romania-Mare, ii
care majoritatea eovarsitoare 9
Ilocuitorilor sunt agricultori, ces
dintai grije guvernului trebuis
sa fie chestiunea agrara (cart
la 81 adus la carma tariff. 81 az
rezolvirea inteleapta a aceste
chestnut atirna in mare parte, NJ
nhmai bunastare a tuturor clase
lor sociale, dar 81 propasirea ge
nerala a tarii.
Oar ma facut mimic din toat,
acestea, pentru ca MI cumva pril
aceasta si-si tale creanga de sui
picioare, pc care Sc asezase alta
de bine.
Vedem, ca in locul ordinei $
legalitatei, s'a intronat absoln
tismul prin pumnul amenintato1
al d-lui Areetoiani, stingind :
ultima scaaiteie de libertate $
silind ffisfarsit retragerea din
parliament a unor dintre eel ma
sinceri fiji 81 luptatori al intree
neamului romanesc.
| De aceia actualul guvern pril
opera-i distrugatoare, STA crOi
| de pe acum calea tuturOr ilegall
tatilor, pc care 1ncurand va t
slit sa 0 batatoreasea 81 de und,
Inn Sc va mai reintOarce niciOdata
Use spune ca dupa ingropaciune;
acestui guvern va veni altul. s.
81 pronunta numele moStenitori
lor. Tn uncle taberi Sc 81 fac pre-
gatiri. Oar tara nu este intrebat;
Ipe cine voeste.
i Ea asteapta, 81 va astepta poat
multi timp inca. guvernul cu man
Ede fier, care sa loveasca in mi
fliardele, milioanele 81 obraznici
speculantilor 81 a acaparatorilo
tbunurilor, sd loveasca in privile
kgiile scandalpase ale politicianile,
sa alunge' nemultumirile din rim
durile tuturor oamenilor harnic
81 cinstiti, carl prin mllnca Tor d
albina, fara sgomot 81 fara tram
bitare contribute la refacere
tarii.
Va veni candva mn astfel d
guvernf Romanul, prin firea Ii
e facut sd nadajduiasca 81 sd al
tepte. ST asteptam.
('vointa").
ABONATT ZlAHIJL
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-26
zAPAcEALA'N TARA.

Ghita; TN borfas vestit
81 client, obicimit
Cu-a politei rlcoare
STA parchetului onoare,
e 81 dansul, de-asta data,
lnvitat la judecata,
Nu slit, ca inculpat,
Cum era ell invatat
La parchet adus sd fie,
CT ca simpla marturie.
Lucru insa curios,
Ghita, ON norocos,
Nici acum nu e lasat
Sa vie neescortat,
Caci agentul, rinduit
Sal aduca negresit,
Deprins find ca sd vaza
Tot mereu adus sub paza,
Sal conduca, ordin dete,
Iarasi intre baionete.
Mergand ell in acest hal,
Ca martor, spre tribunal,
lata N strada ! intalneste
Procurorul si'l opreste:
- Tot asa nepocait!...
Bine, nu ii s'a acrit
Gu asia viata blestemata?
AcunI lar la jrdecata?
= Sarut mama, sd iertati,
De asia data va 'nselati;
Nu sunt Ell eel inculpat,
Ci ca martor doar citat.
- Cui spui mofturi, mai baiete
Marter intre baionete!
= Vaz 81 ell, dom procuror,.
Chm aiunge de usor
Marturia de ocara,
Dac6-i zapaceala n tara!
Victor Hilciufescu.
CEY14I 81 ABONATI
n -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
SOUTH CAROLlNkAN
GETS TEN YEARS

Spartanburg, June ia telegram
was received here this morning from
Attorney Sam J. Nichols of the firm
of Nichols and Wyche, who has been
engaged in defending Private Fletch-
er B. Weathers of Pacolet, on trial
in. Texas for the killing Of Corporal
Denton r.. Price, stating that young
Weathers has been convicted and
sentenced to serve ten years.
Young Weather's case attracted
general attention because of the fact
that the military authorities wished
to try the young soldier before a
court martial. After considerable
time and effort counsel for the de-
fense succeeded in having the case
handled by the civil authorities. AS
sociated with Mr.. Nichols in the de-
tense of young Weathers was Carols
Bee, also a former representative in
congress. Young Weathers is a men,
Der of a we'll known family of this
county and was very popular at Paco.
let.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
MRS. BELLE CARLISLE SMITH.

Mrs. Belle Carlisle Smith died at
her home on the Vienna road near
the city, Friday night, June 18th,
just one month after the death of her
husband, the late James M. Smith.
Mrs. Smith had been unwell for sew
eral weeks and her death was not un-
expected. She was 68 years of age.
Funeral services were held at the
home Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock, and the burial took place at
Long Cane cemetery. The services
were conducted by Rev. J. B. Hill
house, her pastor, she having been s
member of the Lebanon Presbyterian
church for many years.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her sons
Frank and Clifford Smith, and By
four daughters, Mrs. Tom Norris, Mrs
Watson Williams, Mrs. Reif LOFTS
and Miss Pearl Smith. She is also
survived by one brother, Mr.. Samue'
R. Carlisle, of Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
J. D. JR. ARRIVES

They killed the fatted calf and
the old hen at the home of Corp.
Kerr Saturday because Of the fact
trat the most IMPORTANT member of
The household was expected after the
years absence at Washington 4
Lee. The young Corp. arrived Sunday
at noon accompanied by his friend,
Mr.. John Melton, Of Louisiana, who
will be the guest of Mr.. Kerr for sew
eral days. The newcomers are al
ready making things lively on Green
vile Street, and they will be heard
from later on other streets-say
Pinckney. Mr.. Melton is a rising
senior at Washington and Lee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
POLICE COURT IDLE

The socalled business depression
that is said to be holding sway in this
state, and particularly in Abbeville,
has had its influence in city police
affairs, the chief reporting that this
morning he had no cases to try. He
says this is the first time in several
months that this has happened on
Monday morning and he attributes it
either to the effect of the hot wealth
er on the would-be criminals, or the
tendency among minions of the law
to take things easy when the ther-
mometer registers around the melt
ing point as was the case today and
yesterday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13

An interesting fact is that there
was enrolled 1853 boys and 364 girls,
giving the girls a majority of one.
There were enrolled by grades.
first, LAG; second, SO; third, 81;
fourth, 81; fifth, 65; sixth, Sc; sew
enth, 81; eighth, 40; ninth, 81;
tenth, 35; eleventh, II.
Of the 129 high school pupils 81
studied Latin, AZ French, 60 science,
46 geometry, and 81 algebra.
Teachers for Next Session
So far all vacancies for next ses-
sion in the faculty, with the excep-
tion of four, have been satisfactorily
filled. The following teachers have
accepted work in the Abbeville
schools for 1921-1922: Supt. J. D.
Fulp; high school principal, J. NJ.
Daniel, elementary school principal,
Miss May Robertson, principal Of
mill school, Mrs. ]. D. Wilson; first
grade, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Lila B.
Ketchin, second grade, Miss Gladys
Norris, Miss George OFT, Miss Har-
riet Coan; third grade, Miss Robert
son, Miss Clyde Simth; fourth grade,
Miss Thelma OFT, Miss Sara Perrin,
Miss Rebecca Jones; fifth grade, Miss
Rosamonde Dixon, Miss Mary Hunt; /;
sixth grade, none yet elected; sew
enth grade, Miss Annie Hill. In the
high school the same teachers will
return who were here last session.
The vacancies to be filled are first
grade, sixth grade and seventh grade.
Numerous applications are in hand
for these vacancies but Supt. Fulp
has not decided upon just which
ones to recommend to the board for
election. None of next sessions teach
ers will be without previous success
full experience.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
A BOTH DIVISION CAPTAIN

Anderson, lune H.-Capt. Ralph
]. Ramer, of Anderson, announced
today his candidacy for colonel OF
the new South Carolina national
guard regiment. The election is to
be held next Tuesday. Captain Ram
er has an excellent war record. He is
a Spanish American veteran and
was a major in the national guard
of Oklahoma. At one time he was
captain of Company E, First South
Carolina infantry During the trouble
with Mexico in 1913 he organized a
machine gun company in Anderson
and went to France with the 18th
infantry and served throughout the
world war. So far the only other can
didate for this Office is T. E. Mar
chant, Of Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
GIVES OPINION AS
TO SPARTAEBURG

Spartanburg, June 11-Judse Geo
W: Nichols, city attorney. has rem
dered it as his opinion that Spartan
burg automatically goes under the
law providing for commission form
of government for cities of from 20
900 to $4,000. The city has been
operating under the law as it applied
to cities under 10000. This will
carry bigger salary both for the
mayor ard the councilmen. He was
not prepared to say whether the
number Of councilmen would be in
creased to four or not. Spartan
burg started with four councilmen
but the law was amended as to Spar
tanburg, making the number two. Ac'
cording to Judge Nichols, that
amendment may be unconstitutional
but no question has been raised rel
ative to that.
. At a meeting of the Woman's Com
munity club this afternoon, the sug.
gestion was made that woman be
put on the city council. The women
are registering for the election right
along.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
RAILROADS EARN
LOWER REVENUES
Figures for April Drop Below
March-Roads in Southern Dis
trict Earn Considerable Percent
age Above Other Sections.

Washington, June 12.-Railroads
of the country earned s29,201, 900
in April, or $1,494,O00 less than in
March, according to reports trans
mitted to the interstate commerce
commission by the carriers and made
public today by the Association Of
Railway Executives.
The earnings for April represent
ed a return on the valuation tenta-
lively liked by the commission for
rate making purposes of 2.18 per
cent. against 2.3o per cent. for
March and were $51,2s6,0O0 short
of the amount contemplated by the
transportation act, the statement Of
the railway executive said.
Operating expenses for April were
86.74 per cent Of the amount Of
revenues against S7.19 per cent. Of
the amount Of the revenues for
March, showing, the statement said,
that while expenses were reduced
during the month, revenues also fell
off.
Earnings in the Eastern districts
for April represeA: I'd a return Of
2 per cent, in the Southern BAL per
cent, and in the Western 2.o1 per
cent. Railroads of the Southern dis
trict reported operating revenues OF
$72,161, 900 for April, an increase
of 2.7 over those of the same month
a year ago, while operating expenses
amounted to $62,419,OO0, or a de-
crease of 2.s per cent from the ex-
penses a year ago. The net operat-
ng income in the Southern district
was $5,562,00O, an increase Of 1915
that for April last year having
amounted to only $3,099,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
ADMIRAL. ALLEGES
REMARKS (sARBLED
Sims Claims Words Incorrectly
Quoted-Says Words Substantial
ly Same as Used in Book and in
, Previous Speeches.

Washington, June 12,-Remarks
attributed to him in press reports Of
his recent address before the Eng
lish speaking union in London in
which he criticised activities of Sim
Fein sympathizers in this country
were not correctly quoted and were
misleading Almral William S. Sims
declared in a cablegram announced
today by Secretary DENLY.
Statements that were attributed
to me-" said the message, were not
correctly quoted, context misleading
and garbled. Report of statements
ic incorrect and inferentially wrong.
Statement actually made was sub
stantially the same as repeatedly
made in public in America and in
my book, "The Victory at Sea-" and
public addresses at meetings held for
increasing good relations between
the English speaking peoples"
Secretary DENLY would not COM
ment on the admiraPs message. In
view Of the fact that Mr.. DENLY yes
terday revoked the remainder Of the
officers leave of absence and ordered
him to return at once to the United
States to report in person at the
navy department it was indicated no
further steps would be taken in the
case until Admiral Sims return. It
then will be decided, it was said,
whether Secretary DENLY would
press his inquiry into the matter.
Admiral Sims reference in his
cablegram to his speeches in this
country recalled the address he made
in Boston last winter in which he
assailed Sim Fein sympathizers in
this country. Secretary Daniels was
bombarded with kilograms and let
ters demanding. that disciplinary ac-
tion be taken against the officer, but
no such steps were taken.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
RECKLESS DRIVING
COSTS CHILD'S LIFE

Greenville, June 12.J. C. Finley,
Jr., nine year old son of J. C. Fin
ley of this city, was almost instant
ly killed here early this evening
when he was struck by an automo-
bile, which failed to stop when the
accident occurred. Joe Donahoo, 16,
year old youth, driver Of the car,
was placed under arrest tonight af-
ter several hours search.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
TriWeey Abbevie, S. G., Monday June l3 1871
SUPT. FULP FILES
HIS ANNUAL REPORT

Supt. J. D. Fulp of the city schools
has flied his annual report wiIk the
State Superintendent of Education
and the report ccrtans some inter-
esting statistics of the work of the
session recently closed.
The faculty of the white and COL
ored schools of Abbeville is compos-
ed of four men and 2s women teach
ers, total of 80.
The average yearly salary Of the
white teachers is $913,42 and that of
the colored teachers is $362.5O.
The average enrolment per teach
er in the white schools is 33 pupils
in the colored schools SO pupils.
There were 20 teachers meetings
held during the session. There are
three buildings in use by the schools
of each race.
The assessed valuation of the
buildings of the white schools is $780,
100 and of the colored $4,000. The
furniture and apparatus of the white
schools is listed at $4,000 while that
of the colored is estimated to be
worth $1,000.
Of the 80 teachers in the city
schools 80 of them hold first grade
certificates and one holds a second
grade certificate.
The salaries are divided between
men and women teachers as follows:
men teachers receive $3.50 year
and women $19,s30 making a total
annual outlay of $25,os0 for sal
aries. Based upon the total enroll
ment Of the schools the cost Of teach
ing each pupil for nine months
amounts to only 1882, a fraction
over two dollars a month. The ex-
penses other than teachers salaries
brings up this cost to approximately
$500 a month. e..
The average monthly attendance
and monthly enrolment in the white
eohoo1o 10 os fo11nxpc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
FUND OF $4,000
FOR GRANTS TOMB

New York, June 1.-THE Ameri-
can flag used at General Grants
field headquarters during the civil
war, and now in his tomb on River
side Drive has become the perma-
nent property of the Grant Memorial
Association by the will of the late
General Horace Porter. A fund of
$4,000 is left to the same associa-
ton for the cars and maintenance of
Grants tomb.
Most of the estate went to rela-
tiyes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
COL. ROCHE HAPPY.

Col. Patrick Roche is happy this
week. His pretty daughter, Miss An
gelina is home after a years
study at Greenville. She comes full
of honors, among other things having
won the medal offered at her school
for proficiency in music.
Master Geddings is also at home.
He finished the year at Belmont
Academy and comes home to rest the
balance of the summer with father.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
HEADS THE PROCESSION

"Tootsie" Fulp, took the head of
the procession Monday morning and
will travel along through life with
out his tonsils. There is bright side
to everything for the prescribed
diet after an operation for tonsils is
plenty of ice cream and "Tootsie" is
in class A when it comes to disposing
of ice cream.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
MR.. H. L. JOHNSON
JOINS FORCE OF
PRESS AND BANNER

Mr.. H. L. Johnson, of Chesterfield
County, but lately with the Column
bia State, is in Abbeville and has ac-
cepted position with this paper. He
will be the business manager of the
paper and news editor. Mr.. Johnson
is graduate of the University of
South Carolina, and his experience
in the newspaper business will guar
antee to the readers of the paper
that it will be improved in the mat
ter of securing all the news.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
ATTENDS CHRISTENING

Mrs. W. D. Wilson has returned
to Abbeville after a pleasant visit to
Spartanburg. While away she saw
her young nephew and name sake.
Francis Lawson Everett, christened,
the water used being from the river
Jordon, brought over by DR.. D. A. P.
Gilmour, and used by him on this oc-
casion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
HADDON.WlLSON LEADS

The old reliable firm of Haddon-
Wilson Company is our biggest ad-
vertiser today. Read their adver-
tisement. They have something of in
terest to ladies. And what they say
goes.
They are offering today .Cluny
Laces at unheard of prices in these
times. Give them an early call and
they will do the rest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
RESOLUTION
WILL PASS SOON
HOUSE EXPECTED TO TAKE AC-
TON MONDAY AFTER BITTER
PARTISAN FIGHT ON PLAN
TO END WAR WITH GERMANY
SUBSTITUTE FOR KNOX
SENATE MEASURE.

Washington, June 12.-After
bitter partisan fight the house took
up today the Porter resolution termi-
mating the state of war between the
United States and the central pow
ers and will pass it Monday as sub
stitute for the Knox measure, re.
pealing the declaration of war.
Passage of the resolution is GER
tain, amy lingering doubt in the
minds of Democratic leaders having
been removed through adoption to-.
day 20s to 1o5 Of rule giving the
Porter proposal right Of way in
place of the Knox resolution already
passed by the senate. Two Republi-
cans voted with the Democrats OPP.
posing the consideration while three
Democrats stood with Republicans
in the fight to put it through.
Reports were current tonight that
more than a score of Democrats
would vote for the resolution on the
final call at 80 o'clock Monday.
Democratic members in beginning
today their attacks on the measure
first criticised what they character
lied as the 'throttling Of the house"
by forcing acceptance of a resolu-
tion which they said had been franz
ed in secret by Republican members
of the foreign affairs committee and
would not permit amendment. Then
turning sharply upon the resolution
itself the Democrats declared. it
would meet the hearty approval "of
every German, every Stacker and
every. American traitor"
Chairman Porter, of the foreign
affairs committee, in charge OF the
measure, asserted the house was not
reday to go as far as the senate and
repeal the war declaration for that
he said, might be regarded as an
actual reputation of the war in
which thousands Of American lives
had been sacrificed.
Statements of opponents of the
resolution that by officially declar-
ing the state of war at an end Amer
lea was abandoning the, allies or its
fighting associates were denied by
Chairman Porter as a 'tgross mis-
statement of fact"
"Al nations that signed the treaty
of Versailles" Mr.. Porter said, "did
so with full knowledge that it was
not effective so far as the United
States was concerned utnil reafirm-
ed by the senate"
Mr.. Porter insisted that since the
allies had made peace in 1919 if
there had been any abandonment "it
has been of the United States by the
allies"
"It may not be out Of place to call
attention to the fact" he said, 'that
, when the peace resolution reached
the house the allies had invaded Ger.
many for the enforcement Of the adj
justment of the reparations, and
your committee decided. it should
forego action until Germany had
conceded the demands of the allies
and had shown her good faith by
payment of the earnest money in che
form of the first installment of the
indemnity. We have given the al
lies the traditional Square deal,' and
now intend to put our own house in
or5arn -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
f. RE FOR THE SUMMER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien M. LomaX ar
rived in Abbeville Thursday from
Florida and will spend the summer
with Mr.. Lomax's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Lomax of Long Cane.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-13
ATTENDS CONVENTION

- Mr.. Geo. C. Barnes, Secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce, went
over to Atlanta today where he will
attend the big Convention of Adver-
tising men now in session.