davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-07
CandleDick Bedspreads

Covers of taea satin brocade silk saeen and novelty cloths
Choice of any Comfort 1920 off.
Finest All Pure Virgin Wool Blankets Solid reversible
coor of Blue Rose Gold Gray Lavender Cut and bound
separately, with wide taffeta to match 72X90 inches.
Regular SzSOO FAR for SZlOO pair
Regular $2400 Pair 60x90 inches, for. $500 pair
Fancy All Pure Virgin Wool Plaid Blankets silk binding;
Rose and White Blue and White, Pink and White blocks
Sl675 grade, 60X84 inches for SIPS pair
S1975 grade, 72X84 inches for 1900 pair
Finest All Pure Virgin Wool White Blankets borders of
Pink, Blue and Rose, silk binding.
$3.50 grade, 60X90 inches for 10 pair
S32UU grade, 72X64 inches, for S24OO pair
Fine All Pure Virgin Wool White Blankets; Rose Blue
Pink borders, soisette binding.
$3.50 grade, 6Oxs4 inches s225 pair
$3.50 grade, 72XS4 lncheS for .Sl4.25
Fine Wool Blankets cotton warp white with coored bor
ders Highly recommended for warmth and
$1,000 grade, 60X90 inches for. 900 pair
$500 grade, 7Ox81 inches for .SO75 pair
Ripple Woven White Hemmed Bedspreads First quality.
Require no ironing; neat and durable.
63x90 inches, hemmed, 1925 grade ....... S175 each
72x90 inches, hemmed $275 grade 81 95 each
72x99 inches, hemmed $500 grade S225 each
81X90 inches, hemmed $500 grade $225 each
90x100 inches hemmed $400 grade. $500 each
72x90 Spread and Sham scaoped edge 1925 set
8Ox90 Spread and Sham scaoped edge $3.50 set
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Miss Beatrice RosenthaI, who was
the guest of friends for the holidays.
has returned to her home in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Micha ellis of the
Woodley had as their guests over
the holidays their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schlesinger of Wheeling. W. Va, in
whose honor they entertained at din
ner on New Year day.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Mrs. Almond Cerposs has been spend
ing several days in Atlantic City and
returned to the Arlington Friday.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
The Linen Shop

$4,000 Dinner Napkins 27x27 inches match above cloths
$1,000 dozen.
cloths $4,000 Dozen
s65 Cloths 2x2 yards Rose Moresqe Regency and Band
designs $500 each.
$3.50 Cloths 2x2 yards Rose, Moresque, Regency and
Band designs, $4,000 each.
s39.25 Breakfast Napkins 22ax22a inches, to match
cloths, $500 dozen.
$5175 Dinner Napkins 227 in to match cloths $40 doz
$500 Cloths 2x2 yards Italian Renaissance design,
$3.50 each.
650 Dinner Napkins 2727 inches match above cloths
$4,000 dozen.
Parisian Stripe Rose Adams Square Satin or Circular
Band and Satin-sripe designs:
$2O50 Cloths 2x2 yards in above designs $17OO each
SIS so Cloths 2x29 yards in above designs $225O each
S3225 Napkins 2212x2 ms, above designs $28O0 doz.
$500 Napkins PAPA ins in above designs $1,000 doz
S42 SO Napkins 27x27 ins in above designs $500 doz.
Sl5 Cloths 2X2 yards stripe and spot design $500
$3.50 Cloths 22 yards stripe and spot design $500 ea
$3.50 Napkins 2222 ins match above cloths $215O doz
$500 Napkins PAPA ns to match above cloths $25 90 doz
$3Oo Napkins 2x27 ns to match above cloths $1,000 do
Evening star., 1923-01-07


bon and Spot American Beauty Chrysanthemum, Spring
Flower, Tulip and Sweet Pea Wear guaranteed.
S1575 Cloths 2x2 yards; very special for $1175 each
$1675 Cloths 2x2 yards very special for $400 each
$3.50 Cloths 2x3 yards; very special for $3.50 each
5000 Cloths x2 yards very special for $1525 each
S245O Cloths x22 yards very special for $1825 each
$500 Cloths 2x3 yards very special for $2725 each
$5OO Cloths, 3x3 yards; special for $3925 each
SIPS Napkins 222x222 ns very special for $1275 doz
$500 Napkins 25x25 ns very special for $3.50 doz
S11OO Cloths 2x2 yards; special for 825 each
$1375 Cloths 22 yards; very special for $1025
S1525 Cloths 2x3 yards; special for $1150 each
$14 Cloths 2x24 yards very special for .$1075 each
S1725 Cloths 22x2 yards very special for $500
$l2OO Napkins 221221 ins very special for $500 doz
Sl525 Napkins 25X25 ins very special for $11 so dOz
Above Cloths in Chrysanthemum, We, Tulip Lily of the
Valley and Rose.
Fleur de Lys Poppy Tulip, Spot Rose and Stripe Pansy
and Stripe, Plain Stripe and Chrysanthemum designs
675 Cloths, 2 yards; very special. $500 each
$50 Cloths, 2xa yards; very special $625 each
$1,000 Cloths, 2x3 yards very special. $3.50 each
$50 Napkins, 222x2212 ms; very special $3.50 doz
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Odd Table Cloths and Napkins

Discontinued designs of finest Pure Linen Cloths and Nap
ns all szessome in matched sets-showng actual reduc-
tions and savings of
259o to 80 1870
Real English White SatinF Finished Bedspreuds
For single threequarter size beds hemed ends beau
u heavy designs Values to $60o For $1100 each
Finest Domestic White Satin-Finished Bedspreads
New designs, hemmed ends single threequarter double
hnl cs~A
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Pure Linen heavy satin weave in these attractive designs
Satin Square Circular Band, Garland, Lily Valley Rib
bon and Spot American Beauty Chrysanthemum, Spring
Flower Tulip and Sweet Pea. Wear Guaranteed
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Mrs NJ. Hano was at home on waa-
nesday night from $50 to IL o'clock at
her apartment in the Covington in
honor of the engagement of her daugh-
ter Hortense, and Mr.. David Gross of
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C,oISH
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Engel, Mr.. Leon
Engel, Miss Pauline Oppenheimer, Miss
$. Sondhetmer and Miss Blanche Oppen-
heimer of Baltimore
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Mrs. Abe King is visiting relatives
in Patterson and Newark, N j.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Miss Mary Anderson and Miss
Elizabeth Anderson of New York city
are at the Grafton for the winter and
spring season.
Senior Jose N Arrange of Colombia
is making an extended stay at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
A BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

trousers. Then she explored ever,
part Of that scarecrow. And as sh
explored her eyes grew brighter AM
brighter.
Finally, Nanny ran down and wen
to hunt for Danny. She found hin
close beside the old tin can. Come,
so commanded Nanny. Come; Iv
found a place for our new home
For the life of him Danny couldn't
imagine anything. better than tina
old tin can for a home, but he didn;
say so. Wisely he held his tonguI
and n.eekly followed Nanny. He hal
learned by experience that in mat
ters of home making Nanny wouli
have her way. She led him straight
over to the cid scarecrow. When hi
saw it he stopped abruptly. Tha
thing looked too much like a man.
But Nanny didn't stop. She RAJ
straight over to it and up one leg
Danny almost lost his breath whel
he saw her do it. Come on sht
squeaked.
Of course, it wouldn't do to LEI
Nanny think be was afraid to d.
anything which she did, SO Damn
scrambled up after her. Then Nanny
took him all over that old scarecrow
she showed him the pockets in thu
old coat. She showed him the pockets
in the old trousers. She showed
him how they could make a nest il
the middle of that bundle Of straw
with which that cid coat was stuffed
Her little eyes fairly snapped will
excitement.
It's better than that old nest Of
Redwing's," she declared. TT is the
last place in all the Great World tina,
any one would expect to find us
Ever since we lived in that nest IL
the alder bush I have hated to thinl
of going back and living on this
ground, Now we won't have to. Thia
will make a wonderful home. Did
you ever see anything like it, Danny
Meadow Mouse%
"No-o-o." replied Danny. rather
slowly. You see it was hard work
to give up lat tin can he had found
(Conv, icht. 1922: bv r. w. Burgessl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

what it was. 1t was a scarecrow. Yes,
sir. it was a scarecrow. 1t stood only
little way off in Farmer Browns
cornfield. 1t had bfn put there
early in the spring by Farmer
Browns Boy to try to keep Blacky
the Crow ard his friends away from
the young corn.
OF course, Nanny didn't know what
it was. When she first found it it
frightened her. But it didn't take
her long TO find out that it was harm
less. There was an old pair of
trousers, and above this an old coat
bTttoned tightly around bundle of
straw. On top of it was an old hat
When Nanny had made up her mind
that It was quite harmless she ven
tured to climb up a leg of those old
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

send his brothers to college, but, I'M
less he is a financial genius, it
comes rather hard on his wife. Once
/ let a man elect himself the family
goat, and all the balance of the fam
| lily will sit down and let George do it.
| They will dip their hands i'll George s
pocket, and hate Georges wife If she
/ dares protest, and suggest that
/ Georges duty is to his own family
first.
Whenever You see a man who is
| taking care of his father and his
mother, and educating his nieces
and nepheUs, and paying for his
married sisters surgical operations,
! you will nearly always find his wife
in the kitchen, scrimping and saw
! ing, trying to cut down their eX-
/ penses to the last penny. And she
won't be singing many paeans of
! praise about what a good son and
! brother her husband is.
There is no other type Of woman
more beautiful than the model
| daughter. She has tenderness, help
| fulness, the spirit 'Of self-Sacrifice,
! all of the virtues that most adorn
her sex. To see her cherishing the
! old and guarding the young makes
a man feel that she would be an
| ideal wife.
But he. marries her at his peril.
! For the woman who is particularly
devoted to her family has no com
junction in also sacrificing her hus-
! band to them.
A specially devoted daughter is
never a devoted wife. Husband al
ways plays second fiddle to her own
people in such a woman's heart, and
| it's what mother says and father
| thinks and the girls wish that she
| considers-AneVer her husbands de-
| sires. \
| Often the devoted daughter ruins
| her husbands prospects in life by
| keeping him tied down to some little
job in some little place because she
will not go away from her people,
Mother needs her, and the younger
members of the family depend upon
her to do the things for them that
she has always done, and she feels
that her duty is to them instead OF
to the man she has married.
If the devoted daughter comes of
| a poor family she has not the slight
est hesitation about selling her hus-
band into slavery to them. She
doesn't realize that she is doing this,
nor stop to think how cruel and UNI
Just it is, because she is so obsessed
by her passion for her family that
she cannot see anything but their
needs, nor deny herself the pleasure
of gratifying them.
3 1t is literally true that from the
day he marries many man works
to support his wifes family. Father
continually borrows money that he
cannot pay back. Mother has to
! have her new teeth, and sends along
her doctors bills to dear daughter,
who pays them with husbands hard
earned dollars. The girls are forever
in need Of clothes. The boys have
to be sent to school, and, worse still.
the house is never free to wife's rel
atives. They are always underfoot.
F'ilal piety is acceptable to heav-
en-. Family devotion is~a beautiful
thing. But when they are carried
to excess, they are virtues that lean
TO vices side. Good sons and daugh-
tiers do not invariably make good
| husbands and wives.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

any work would have to lie down. ]
do not believe that any woman ever
suffered worse than | did. spent lots
of money, but nothing helped me un-
til began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. felt whole
lot better after the first bottle, and I
am still taking it for am sure it is
what has put me on my feet"
Ifyou are suffering from displace-
ment, Irregularities, backache, ner-
vousness, sideache or any other form
of female weakness you should write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, for Lydia E. Pink
hams Private Textbook upon "Ail-
ments Peculiar to Women. It will
be sent you free upon request. This
book contains valuable information.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

holy estate that the virtues of the
outside world and the virtues of the
home-circle are not always the same,
and that a good man and woman
may be a mean husband and wife.
For it aVails woman nothing if her
husband is moral apd upright
abroad il he is stingy and grouchy
and fault-finding at home. Nor does
it profit a man to be married to a
woman whose character is above
reproach, and who takes the blue
ribbon for her cakes. il she is nag
ging and faultfinding and henpecks
him so that he cannot call his soul
his own.
Many a man and woman married
to saints envy those united to cheer
full sinners.
SO beyond the fact that loyalty
and unselfishness and strong sense
of duty are admirable qualities in
any man and woman, and qualities
that are greatly to be desired in a
husband or wife, filial devotion does
not denote that the good son and
the good daughter are the preferred
matrimonial risks.
On the contrary, they often add
further dangers to- an already haz-
ardous proposition, for the woman
and man who marry them commit
bigamy and trigamy and quadrlg-
amy, for they marry the whole
family, and have the whole family
to deal with.
Now every married woman, speak
ing out of the depths of her own
experience, will tell any young girl
that, if she wants to be happy
though married, she must do her
own husba nd-training and bring
him up by her own hand. She must
form his ideas about what 'hus-
band has a right to expect of a
wife. and how much money it takes
to run a house, and what sort of
clothes a wife is entitled to have.
and whether wife should be u
doormat or parlor ornament.
Without doubt, it is an admirable
thing for a son and brother to be
the niainstay of his family. 1t is
heroic of him to work early and. late
to gixe his sisters pretty clothes and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
HHEGUIDEP0sT
] by
] Henry van Dyke
THE HUMBLENESS OF THE
WISE
@lo23 RtPU9uc .sYhD

WISE
0 Lord. my heart is not haUght,
Ger mine eyes lofty; neither do l q,
ercise myself in great matters, c
-hings too wonderful for me.-Psah
1911
With the sense Of ignorance
wisdom takes her first step
In the consciousness OF lin
tied knowledge she learns to
walk.
He who thinks he knows
everything really knows moth
ing.
For every part Of the world
exists only in it's relation to tho
whole universe. Nand the full
compass of that is manifestly
beyond human ken.
1T IS the narrow-minded man
who is most cocksure of his
opinions and ready to apply
them to ell subjects and cases.
He will undertake to regulate
the word on the basis Ct sin
gle misinterpreted verse of
Scripture.
BIT the great men of knowl-
edge are content 20 say:
This or that is the fact, so far
as we have been able % dis
cover it.
1T throws little light on the
further path Of study.
Far beyond it lies the region
Of the wonderful, of mystery, not
VET exDIored"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH OUT TAN
AND FRECkLES

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White.
which any druggist will supply for
a few cents, shake well in a bottle,
and you have a whole quarter-pint
of the most wonderful freckle and
tan cream, and complexion beautl-
fier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon cream into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes natu-
rally bleach right out and how youth
fully clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes.-(Adyertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

NOleQ Odu SnleF'
We speak as if
filial affection pc
culiarly fitted a
man and woman
for matrimOny,
and as if those
who espoused, a
model son or
daughter had a
sure thing in do
nestle bliss.
n e V e r was
there a more err
roneOus theory.
1t is one of the
curious contra
dictions of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

let them know what good time am hay-
ing Love to all. Your new cousin.
WILLIE M'GEE.
Teresits, n. G.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
comes your Tar Heel cousin back again
| received so many nice letters before
decided to write again. Since | wrote be-
fore we have a new car. Some of you
cousins come down in the eastern part of
North Carolina and come to see me and 1
will take you to ride l guess | have been
driving long enough not to have a wreck.
Come again, Hubert Smith; your letter was
fine. | bet yOu enjoyed the winter IN
Florida. ] have an aunt and cousin in Tat
lahassee, Fla. ] guess You all are begin
ming to want to know how ] look, as | did
not describe myself in my other letter. I
am a brunette, fifteen years old. My great
est sports are driving my car. riding horse.
back and going in bathing. | live just ihree
miles from the ocean. l am great lover Vi
hooks, Some day | am going to have me q
Tot Of books. must go, 90 as not TO nreaK
Aunt Juia's rules. Some of You good-look-
ing cusins write and send me your photos
just au old cousin,
LUCY WARD GRANT.
Snead's Ferry, \. c.
p. S.-Five cents for the child
Dearest Auntie and Cousins: Will You
please admit little Alabama girl into your
happy band OF boys and girls! My papa
takes The Journal and enjoy reading the
Letter Box fine. What do you cousins do
for pastime? l help my mother and sis
ters with the homework. | will describe
myself. am twelve years old: have light
hair. blue eyes and fair complexion. " any
Of you cousins want to write to an Alabama
girl, you will he sure to get an answer.
Your niece and cousin.
Evergreen. Ala. Route F. Box 1915.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

Indian river, in the heart OF the famous In
dian river orange belt. For miles up and
down the river there are asphalt driveways
through orange and grapefruit groves, ham
mocks of palm trees and all kinds of trop-
cal plants. Intermingled with flowers ana
beautiful homes, all of which form some of
the most wonderful scenery to he found any
where. For those who like to 80 motor boat
ing and fishing. you will have AZ your dis
possl many lakes Indian and Banana river,
also the ocean. OF course, we all want to
take a dip at Cocoa beach, which has just
been opened up and is said to be the finest
in the world 1t is fifteen miles long and
mas speedway 200 feet wide, where you can
ride to your hearts content. Will answer Nor
send cards of scenery 10 all who write TINS
boy. Il. a. WOOLflLh'
Cocoa, Fla.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: just won
der what you all eau be doing this rainy
afternoon; for myself | am not doing any
thing | live on farm Of 100 acres, ono
like it fine. am a blonde of eighteen sum :
mers I wish all of you cousins would VISIT
me this summer, We would go TO Chlcka-
manga Park and Lookout Mountain, both are
very beautiful places: also rye near MIL
eral Springs which is summer resort. Il
have been there and spent the day ana surely
enioved myself Have any Of you cousins
the song, blouse CarrenterE also me oook
1.-THE Lady in Grey?" II 50 and VIII seho
them to me ! will return the favor any way
can. To the first one, boy or girl, tha|
wrtes to me 1 will send them a kodak pic
ture hf myself. Now get busy, cousins ana
see who gets the picture. Well, Will be
going, with love and all good wishes 10
Aunt Julia and promising to answer all let-
'ers received new BERTHE DELAY.
Lafayette. Ca, Route =, Box 1903.
P. S.-Am sending ) cents for the orphan.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: ] am mt
tie girl. eight years old. 1 live in stopper.
hill Tenn. Our school was out the 2oth OF
Nav am visiting my uncle in North
Carolina. | will be here until the last OF
August and go home and start to school tde
first of September. My uncle lives on
farm They have chickens, turkeys and
pigs. have good time playing. we
went fishir. one day, but did not catch
many fish. | wish all the little girls could
he here with me- We would have good
time [ want some Of rho little girls to
write to me ard L will write to them and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

City, Michigan. -
got up too soon
Itmade me so sicE
that I was tired
of living and the
weakness run ms
down something
awful. / could moi
get up out of bed
mornings on ac'
count of my back
| thought it would
break in two, and
if | started to do
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Help for the Helpless-Kindness TO
All Dumb Things"
R,,lae
Rules

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to zoe
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Denver Bank Closes

DENVER, July 27.-The Hibernia
Bank & Trust Co. of Denver. with
deposits Of s1,373,729. according to
it's last statement, closed its doors
today. a., as - IL MM
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
BY DOROTHY DIX
4 Model Son or Daughter Will Not
Necessarily Make the Perfect
Husband or Wife Family
Bonds May Come Before
Matrimonial Ties

vOTHING is more common than
to hear people say: "JohnFwill
make such a good husband.
He has been such a good son to his
mother" Or. Mary will make such
a splendid wife. She is such a de-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

Nanny MEADOW Mouse.
The old rusty can hidden in the
grass at the foot of fence post on
the edge of Farmer Browns corn
field was a regular castle to Danny
and Nanny Meadow Mouse. Danny
took some soft, dry grass into it and
they slept in it. But still Nanny
diGn't go to work to build a regular
nest the kind of nest in which to
raise a family. Danny knew by this
that she hadn't yet fully made up
her mind to stay there. 1t suited
Danny perfectly He was sure they
never could find a better place.
But Nanny kept making little trips
here and there. She was still looking
around. 1t was on one of these little
trips that she made her great find.
Never in the world will you guess
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
THOUGHT BACK
WOULD BREAK
Nothing Helped until She
Began Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIl

when my baby was BORN" sayl
Mrs. Posluszny, loo High Street, Bay
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

Hark! Hark! We're two Georgia girls and
truly glad we are. ], Aline, have never
lived anywhere else. ], Corene, have lived
in Florida a few months and Al the rest
of my life I've lived in the denr old state
Of Georgia Here's our yells for Georgia :
Who are We? Who are wh0?-Georgians.
Georgisns, don't you see?
Raszle, dazzle, hobble, bobble, sis spoon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Nanny Makes Find of Her Own

A home is never found; it's made.
And therein lies a wOman's trade.
Nanny Meadow Mouse.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

let them know what good time 7 am hay
ing. Love to all. Your new cousin.
WILLIE M'GEE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit a
lonely Georgia girl into your band of happy
boys and girls? What do YOU cousins do for
pastime? I am fond Of reading and crOche l.
ing but get so sleepy these warm days. I
am an old cousin. ! guess some OF yOu
cousins remember me, do you not? am a
reader Of Aunt Jula's Letter Box and enjoy
every letter Won't some OF You good -look-
ing Cousins write to q lonely Gergia girl. I
will answer all letters received
VENICE RAGLAND.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

Il renewed my subscription few weeks ago but
like the Prifn Lady Shopping Bag well I
sending SIPS for another year. Please extend my
subscription to 1925 and send me another bag.
| "T. A. GODFREY,
"'R. F. u. A, ZOlfO, Florida"