Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER.
ntn Friday niKht or Saturday.
Temperature Friday (taken at A.
V Hswkes Co. h story) : S a. m..
ii dMreee: 10 a- m - 66 deftrres; 12
££?»• desrees; 3 p. p, 61 da-
trees.
The Atlanta Georgian
■■‘Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
AND NEWS
**Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta, steady; 9 1-16. Liverpool Arm;
5.26. New York, dull; 9.45. Savannah,
firm; 9 1-J6. Augusta, steady; 9«*. Gal
veston, steady; 9 ! , 4 . Norfolk, steady;
9 1-16. Mobile, steady: 9 1-16. Houston,
steady: 9V Memphis, steady: 9*4.
VOL. X. NO. 85;
HOME (4TH) EDITION
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1011.
HOME(4th) edition
PRICE;
DANGEROUS UP-TOWN FIRE
TWO RAWLINS BO Y& FREED
BY PRISON BOARD’S ORDER
LEONARD RAWLINS.
JESSE RAWLINS.
The younger of the three brother,, serving life sentences ill a convict
csmp, who wero recommended for pardon Friday by the prison board. The
pictures showed them ae they appeered when convicted, five years Sgo.
Lawyer Cooper’s Long Battle Ends in Victory at Last—Papers
II Be Signed by Governor Smith Mo.nday—Eldest of the
Brothers Must Serve for While at Least.
By next Monday night, Leonard and
Jesse Rawlins, the younger two of the
three brothers serving life sentences in
the state prison camps for their par
ticipation in tho murder of tho Carter
children In Lowndes county, will bo
free. At least there Is every reason to
believe they will he given their liberty
on that day. Certainly Jfcsse Rawlins,
the youngest of the three brothers, will
' i liberated.
Following a hearing of petitions for
pardons for Leonard and Jesse Rawlins
before the state prison commission on
Thursday afternoon, the commission
Friday morning recommended that tho
two boys be pardoned. Governor Hoke
Smith on Fridny Bald ho would act on
tho Rawlins hoys’ case next Monday.
He Is looking further into the prison
records of tho boys before passing
Anally on their case, but It is consid
ered certain he "will sign the pardon
papers.
One of the most strenuous Aghts ever
waged before the criminal courts of
Georgia had Its reward when the prison
commission recommended that the two
llawlins boys bo pardoned from the
penitentiary. r »
Lawyer Cooper’s Fight.
Krer since June, 1905. Attorney John
Randolph Cooper, of Macon, has been
working in their behalf. The Aght hwi
made for them at their trial and after
ward until now made the Rawlins case
a notable one, and the legal Aght one to
Continued on Last Page.
PWTBEE BLAZE
A TERRIBLE TUSSLE
Alfriend Building Is Ripped to
Pieces to Get at Flames in
Hollow Walls.
Fire of a stubborn nature, because of
the peculiar construction of tho build
ing, was discovered at 8:30 o'clock Fri
day morning In the Alfriend building, 91
to 99 Peachtree-st., and altho not of a
spectacular appearance, caused thru it:
location In tho walls, floors and celling;
of the building, a damage to the build
ing and Its contents that will amount to
many thousands of-do liars.
Edward Alfriend, lessee of the build
ing, will bo the heaviest loser, while the
following persons and concerns occu
pying It suffered losses of more or less
heavy nature: •
The Baltimore Dairy Lunch room, 91
Peachtree; the Todd Drug Company, 93
IVjH’ht !'<•<•; the College Co-Op, 97
Peachtree; the Wormser Hat Company,
95 Peachtree; tho Fiorshelm Shoe Com
pany, 99 Peachtree, and the following
Arms, which occupied the upper stories
of the building: The Monarch Type
writer Company; Mahoney & Manry,
tailors; M. K. Stern, manufacturers
agent; Hal Morrison, artist, and J. C.
McMlchael, Inc., advertising agent.
Fireman Is Overcome.
F. M. Anderson, a ladderman of hook
and ladder No. 1, was completely over
come by tho noxious fumes of smoke
and chemicals, lie had been In the
thickest of the smoke, and, tho suffer
ing severely', stuck to his post until the
danger was over. Then without a word
he collapsed. Chief W. B. Cummings
called two of his men and had Ander
son taken In his automobile to Grady
hospital. There he was soon revived.
Many others among the men In the
building suffered with the coal smoke,
which almost completely .filled every
Continued on Page Seventeen.
This Is the Busy Corner Now
FOR GRAND RALLY
Pope Brown Meeting Expected
to Draw Crowd to Hear the
Orator From Rome.
j JOE BROWN’S DAY NEXT
j Russell Ward Meeting of Thurs
day To Be Followed by An
other Tuesday.
Democrats of Chattanooga and
Knoxville^Organize for the
Princetonian.
McADOO INVITED TO SPEAK
William G. Me A doo, the great New
York engineer who built tho Hudson
liver tunnels and who comes to Atlanta
to deliver an address In the Interest of
Governor Woodrow Wilson’s presiden
tial candidacy on November 18, will be
asked to extend his tour and make
speeches In two Other Southern cith-*.
Leading Democrats of Chattanooga
and Knoxville, Tenn., havo this week
organised Woodrow Wilson clubs and
have signified their Intention of Inviting
Mr. McAdoo to address them at the
time he comes South to speak In At
lanta.
Tho a native of Georgia, having been
born near Marietta, Mr. McAdoo is very
much a Tennesseean. Ho spent his
young manhood In Knoxville, where he
was educated at the University of Ten
nessee, his father, the late Professor W.
G. McAdoo, having been a member of
the faculty of that Institution. About
twenty years ago Mr. McAdoo organ
ized the companies that put the first
electric railway systems In both Knox
ville and Chattahooga. Consequently it
will be fittingly appropriate for him to
speak In these cities in tho Interest of
Governor Wilson.
The Woodrow Wilson Democratic
elub of Hamilton county*, the first to be
formed in Tennessee, following a re
cent state organization, was launched
In Chattanooga at a meeting of promi
nent Democrats last Monday night.
Lewis M. Coleman, a leading Chatta
nooga lawyer, who was a college class
mate of Governor Wilson, was elected
president About 100 of the lading
Democrats of that city enrolled as
members.
At Knoxville on Thursday night a
"oodrow Wilson club was formed, this
meeting having been called by about 75
°f the leading Democrats,‘professional
me b and ministers of that ,clty. A
number of graduates of Princeton uni-
ver *tty aro members of this club.
Six Living Persons Found Who
Became Sick Af,ter Partaking
of Food With Her.
THIRTEEN LIE IN GRAVES
Chicago, Nov. 10.—Altho confronted
with a report that arsenic had been
found In tho bodies of Richard T. Smith
and Frank Drinkamp, the police early
today failed to break thru tho stolid
reserve of Mrs. Louise VermUya, al
ready under arrest for the murder
of Policeman Arthur Blssonettc, and
once more they foiled In their attempt
to draw from her some Incriminating
admissions.
Smith was a boarder at Mrs. Ver-
mllya’s home and Brinkarap was her
son by her Arst marriage. Both died
from peculiar stomach aliments, sim
ilar to the effects of poisoning which
killed Blisonetto. Conorer Hoffman re
turned to Chicago today with tho vis
cera of Charles Vermilya, the woman'*
second husband, and will have It ex
omlned Immediately for traces of pol
son. Tho coroner also announced that
In view of now evidence, which Ho had
obtained, six other bodies of persons;
who died undor peculiar circumstances
after associating with Mrs. Vermilya,
would be examined.
The police began a new search today
for visitors at tho Vermilya home, who
became III after dining there. They
have already found six such people. It
Is stated, and at least two of these, tho
police say, remember using white pep
per from tho shaker which It Is be
lieved carried death to Blssonettc and
many others.
Mrs. Vermilya. Is recovering very
slowly from .two serious collapses
which she suffered since entering the
Jail. Both sudden Illnesses were sim
ilar to that of last Saturday night when
under tho very eyes of the.police, she
attempted to commit suicide by pour
ing poison from the "pepper box of
death” Into her food.
Go on Record as Opposed to Reference to Tuesday’s Elec
Photos by Mathewson. ^
SCENES AT MARIETTA AND BROAD-STS. FRIDAY MORNING.
The tearing up of tho tracks in Whitshsll-st. has diverted a groat share of the traffic ever the Broad-at.
bridge, and that viaduct is hardly able to bear the volume of business now. It was ths congestion there that se
riously delayed the fire companies Friday morning on their way to the Peachtree-st. blaze.
MRS. BATTA TRIES TO LEAP
FROM COURTROOM TO DEATH
Maddened With Fear of Facing Judge, Young Hungarian De
fendant Is Barely Prevented From Hurling Herself From
Fourth-Floor Window—Court Deputies. Save Her.
Unnerved by the thought of facing
Judge Andy Calhoun for a statutory
offense, Mrs. Terez Battu, a young
Hungarian woman, with tne quick emo
tionalism of her race, tried to leap from
tho window of the court clerk’s office
on the fourth floor of the Thrower
building Friday at noon In an effort to
end her life.
Only the strong arm work of Deputy
John Davis, of the criminal court, and
Emmet Blount, assistant clerk, saved
the frenzied girl from diving to the
pavement In the alley at the rear of the
building and dashing herself to death.
Davis and Blount caught her JuRt as
she leaped from the radiator to the
Window dll.
"Please let me go. I want to die,”
she screamed as both men grasped her
around the waist and pulled her back
Into the office. Excited almost to a
point of insanity, sho fought fiercely
with tho deputies to free herself,
screaming continuously at the Lop of
her voice.
Her cries attracted a crowd to ths
offico and the court was adjourned for
several minutes until the woman could
be quieted and removed to her home at
103 Chapel-st.
Not five minutes before her attempt
jit suicide Mrs. Batta had staggered
and fallen at the door of the court
room, weak from fright from the
thought of the trial. John Davis had
taken her Into the clerk’s room, where
Continued on Last Page.
mm CAPTURE
WELLS § TRIPOLI
African City’s Water Supply Is
Once More in the Hands of
Italy’s Soldiers.
FIERCE BATTLE REIGNED
Rome, Nov. 10.—Official dispatches
from Tripoli today stated that tho Ital
ian troops won a decisive victory over
the combined Arabs and Turks today,
and regained the wells which supplied
the city with water. The Italians made
a sortie from the city at two different
points and surprised the enemy, who
lost heavily. •
SHARP BEPLY GIVEN JURY NOW TO UP
BIG MASON BY TAFT ON CHILDERS CASE
“Scientific Management” in
Government Shops.
LAST YEAR SPLENDID ONE
LUCIAN YORK WANTS TO FLY;
HE WILL TRY IT NEXT WEEK
Uiclan York, manager ot M. Rich
'Hhets Company, ha* never made a
!ht In an aeroplane; In (act, he has
,<T seen one. Yet, ho has come to
! front with on offer to accompany
ic-oin Bmchey on one of his passen-
-carrytng nights at the aviation
*> to be held at tho Speedway next
**■ offer has been accepted and on
urnay, Friday or Saturday of next
'k—the date of his night has not yet
n decided upon—this department
r * * Izard will go dying forth toward
, the moon, or whatever part of
.celestuiI. m sight.
y or k had not given the mattery
wll * n broached Friday morning
’£>. e proposition to make a (light.
»”»*» an aeroplane night?" he
“No" was bis laconic reply.
“Want tor he was aaked.
"Yes,” he anyvered with apparent
Indifference.
Telephone connection was quickly
made with Lindsay Hopkins, jwho Is
promoting the meet, and shortly after
ward Mr. York was booked for passage
on the good airship Curtiss No. 11.
piloted by the able captain. Lincoln J.
Beaohey.
"No." raid Mr. York, when asked
whether he had made aviation a study
or was Interested In tljo science. “I’m
one of those kind that will try anything
once. I havo never seen a night; have
never evin seen an aeroplane, but If
Colonel Roosevelt. General Hltchcok
and all those other big generals and
things are going up and coining down
without a scratch, there’s no reason
why 1 can't do It. too."
Questions of great national Interest
Were discussed by the metal trades de
partment of tho American Federation
of Labor at Its Friday morning session.
The body will Aght tho introduction of
tho Taylor system of sclentlAc shop
management In the government’s me
chanical department, as advocated bjt
111.' war oilin' at Washington.
It will also wago tho campaign for
a strict observance of the eight-hour
law by tho United States navy departs
ment.
Thlrty-ono oAlclal delegates from ths
twelve International unions of tho metal
trades, representing 220,000 workers of
tho world, faced President JameB
O'Connell when ho called tho metal
trades department to order In the ban
quet room of the Kimball houso at 10
o'clock Friday morning for a two days
session.
Tho feature of the meeting was tho
annual report and recommendations of
President'James O’Connell and Secre
tary A. J. Berres, of Washington.
President O’Connell recommended
that tho local metal trades councils
should bo represented at the conven
tions of tho department somewhat on
the same basis ns central bodies are
representedjit the conventions of ths
American Federation of Labor, and
do so should pay a monthly per capita
tax, pr annual fee of $10 each.
He recommended the discontinuance
and discouragement of the organiza
tion of what aro called district meet-
Continued on Last Page.
OHIO DEMOCRAT ACCEPTS
INVITATION TO ATLANTA
tions by Ex-Congressman
Richardson the Cause.
At 2:30 O’clock Friday After
noon It Had Been Out Sev
enteen Hours.
TOOK PLACE AT A BANQUET CASE CLOSED ON THURSDAY MARINES LAND AT NANKING
12 U. S. WARSHIPS
IN CHINESE WATERS
Americans in Celestial Empire
Must Receive Protection
From Massacres.
Sswanss, Ttnn., Nov. 10.—Comment
was indulged In today over a retort
mado last night by President Taft to
J. B. Richardson, former congressman
and head of tho Scottish Klto of Free
masonry In, the country, at the ban
quet In Nashville last night.
In presenting Mr. Taft with a small
tablet of gold engraved with a rep-
ica of the new Masonic temple In
Washington, Mr, Richardson had re
marked: "I am not presenting this to
you-, Mr. President, as a Consolation,
altho after the election results of yes
terday some people might think con*
solution was tho right thing."
When be spoke, Mr. Taft replied rather
sharply: "If Mr. Richardson had main
tained tho same acumen In politics that
he did as head of the Scottish Rite, I
think he would realize that no consola
tion Is needed.”
The president regards the election, in
spots, as distinctly favorablo to the
Republican party nationally, and his
mild rebuke to Mr. Richardson reflect
ed this opinion.
The president’s train stopped at Cow
an, Tenn., for two hours on the run
to Sewanee. Mr. Taft’s car was hitch
ed on to another train, and he ate
breakfast aboard while members of
his party had to scramble overdo an
old-fashioned country hotel.
TO CORN SHOW DEC. 6TH
Ohio’s Governor Accepts Invi
tation to Deliver an Ad-
dress in Atlanta.
Leesburg, Ga., Nov. 10,—Tho Jury In
tho case of Maud S. Childers, charged
with tho murder of his wife at Smith-
vllle, Ga., last August, at 2:30 o’clock
this afternoon had been out seventeen
hours without reaching a verdict
la feared a mistrial may result.
After an argument lasting eight
hours the case was given 9D the Jury
last night at 9:30 o’clock. The state
during the day Introduced witnesses
residing In tho Simpson hotel (where
Childers lived) who testified that they
did not give him any strchnlne. sal
hepatlca nor did any one of them know
Mrs. Childers was taking any medi
cine. The state showed that the ac
cused was at Dawson and Leesburg on
tho day of the death of his wife, altho
he promised her he would return for
dinner, but did not do so. The state
claims that altho he received a tele
phone message requesting him to hurry
home because his wife was having con
vulsions, he told the chauffeur not to
run fast, that he did not think Mrs.
Childers was very 111.
The prosecution Introduced witnesses
who stated that when Childers arrived
at Smithville he did not make Inquiry
as to what caused his wife’s death. It
further showed that when the wife took
the dose of sal hepatlca Childers was
with her, and that Mrs. Childers left
the room to get some water, leaving
Childers alone with the sal hepatlca.
The defense rested its case entirely
on the statement of the defendant, his
testimony showing that he and his wife
were congenial and happily married.
Ho said that the strychnine was pur
chased for the purpose of killing a dog;
that hfc wife prevailed upon him not to
kill the animal, and that he broke the
bottle and buried the pieces in the yard
back of the Simpson hotel.
TURKEY PREPARING FOR
TROUBLE IN AGEAIN SEA
Constantinople, N«v. “10.—In antici
pation of an Italian naval descent upon
her Inlands In the Ageain sea. Turkey
has begun active military preparations
at all points between tho Dardanelles
Washington, Nov, 10.—There is a
feeling of deepest concern In govern
ment circles today over the Chinese
situation. News from Canton that for
eigners are being threatened was re
garded here as ominous.
That this government Is preparing
tor eventualities is made clear by the
fact that the entire Pacific fleet In the
Far East Is being dispatched to China.
Following orders from Secretary of the
Savy M< y r, tin* .Monb-rey, Sanilngu
and Quires, of the Manila squadron,
have sailed to report to Admiral Mur
dock for duty. There aro now more
than a dozen United States warships
In Chinese waters.
• and the gulf of Salonlca. The myster-
Judson Harmon, governor ot Ohio,! jous leave taking of the Italian fleet
111 be In Atlanta on December 6. as/from Tripoli Im believed here to pre-
JUDSON HARMON.
One of the three dominant figures In
the Democratic pafjy, who will attend
Atlanta Corn show on December 6.
the guest of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce, fie will deliver an address
at the Southern Corn show on *’Leglfc-
latlon Needed for the Development of
Agriculture," and while In the city will
be entertained. The University club
will give him a reception and he will
receive a genuine Georgia welcome.
The Invitation accepted by Governor
Harmon was first extended him for
the Southern Corn show, by Dr. H.
E. Stockbridge. chairman of tho com
mittee on program. From the first he
has been disposed to accept tho Invi
tation, but for a time it appeared that
other engagements might prevent him
from coming.
Governor Hoke Smith, who is a per
sonal friend ot Governor Hannon, was
requested to take the matter up with
him. and did so by long distance tele
phone a few . nights ago. The result
uf that conversatli
sage an attack upon Turkish posses
sions In the Aeglan as It Is evidently
Italy's program to enlarge the theater
of action and thus distract Turkey’s
concentration from Tripolitan aoll
Italian ships will be fired upon If they
attempt to land troopf -upon any of
Turkey’s Islands or If they attempt to
shell Turkish forts.
of wire, was that Governor Harmon
took the matter under advisement and
Friday wired his acceptance to Gov
ernor Hmlth.
Oovemor Harmon has been long iden
tified with agricultural. Interests, and
Dr. Stockbrfdg’!, ae representative of
the Southern Com show, met him at
the National Com show In Columbus.
Ohio, about a month ago, when the
subject of his visit to Atlanta was first
00 miles taken uy.
LIVE8 OF AMERICANS
MENACED BY BATTLE
Shanghai, Nov. 10.—Tho lives of .Vi
Americans, who refused to leave Nan
king, aro menaced by the battle which
has raged about tin* city for three days.
Reinforced by fresh troops and with a
new supply of ammunition, the rebels
made another assault on the imperialist
fortifications on Purple Hill today- Ow.
lng to the lack of medical attention,
frightful conditions prevail In the ranks
of both armies. Hundreds are griev
ously wounded, but are uncared for.
AMERICAN MARINE!
LAND AT NANKING
Washington, Nov. 10.—A dispatch to
the state department from the admiral
commanding the Asiatic fleet states that
marines have been landed from the
warships at Nanking for tho protection
of the Americans from the fighting reb
els and Imperialists In that city. The
Americans had taken refuge In the con
sulate.
The admiral reported that the revolu
tionists ore protecting foreigners at
Foo Chow, which has been captured by
tho rebels.
BALL CARTRIDGES GIVEN
TO FOREIGN GUARDS
Tien Tsin, Nov. 10.—Ball cartridges
were given out to the foreign guards
about tho legations here today In ex
pectancy of an Immediate attach by the
"Boxer" element The guarding ma
rines with loaded rifles guarded the le
gation buildings, w’hlch were crowded
with refugees. Each flew its flag. The
retreat*of the Imperial family to Kafgan
by rail has been cut off by the flight of
the imperialists who were guarding the
Pekln-Kalgan railway.
When the big Pope Brown meeting is
held at the Grand opera house jit k
o'clock Friday night, the fight In Ful
ton county as between local option and
prohibition will be clearly drawn as a
main Issue in the present gubernatorial
campaign. Just a week ago Judge R.
B. Russell, local option candidate, de
livered his keynote speech at the. Grand.
Friday night Pope Brown, prohibition
candidate, will declare Just where and
how he stands In this race.
Judge George Hlllyer, member of the
state railroad commission, will preside
at Friday night's meeting, introducing
Pope Brown, the first speaker. Mr.
Brown will occupy about 30 minutes In
outlining his platform and emphasiz
ing his position as an advocate of pro
hibition for Georgia. James L. May-
Son will follow with a brief Introduc
tion of Seaborn Wright, who will de
liver a prohibition speech of about one
hour. Mr. Wright will point out how
and where prohibition Is an Issue In
this campaign and will tell why the
prohibitionists should rally to the sup
port of Pope Brown to protect the leg
islation already enacted to prohibit the
sale of liquor In Georgia. Mr. Wright
Is just back from a successful campaign
thru Ohio and several Western states,
where he made numerous prohibition
speeches.
Joe Brown Day Saturday-
Saturday will be a big day in the Joe
Brown campaign, many speakings be
ing arranged for that day In the Inter
est of the former governor. Appoint
ments definitely mado are as follows:
Calhoun, Gordon county, II, H. Caba-
nlss; Ashburn, Turner county. Joseph
H. Davis; ML Vernon and Boperton,
Montgomery county, E. S. Griffith;
Gainesville, Hull county. W. R. Jones;
Hazlfchurst, Jeff Davis county, and
WaycrosH, Ware county, O. R. Hutch
ens; Warrenton and Norwood, Warren
county, Frank H. Saffold; Cordele,
Crisp county, W. H. West; Falrburn,
Campbell county, W. T. Roberts; El-
berton, Elbert county, L. L. Middle-
brooks; Folks ton, Charlton county.
John T. Myers; Salnsboro, Emanuel
county, Hugh M. Dorsoy; Lafayette,
Walker county, W. C. Bunn; Buena
Vista, Marlon county, Z. I. Fitzpat
rick.
Seveal other meetings for which
complete arrangements havo been
made, one at East Point and another at
Austell. There will he a largo number
of local gatherings with local speakers.
Russell Rally Tuesday.
The next Russell meeting in or about
Atlantat will be held next Tuesday
night In the Third ward at Grant-st.
and Mllledgc-ave. It will be under tho
auspices of thd Fulton County Russell
club.
On Thursday night a Russell meeting
was held In tho First ward at Peters
and Walker-sts. The hall was filled
and at Russell headquarters it was
claimed there were between 400 and f»oo
in attendance. Dr. George Brown, John
Mooro and Robert Blackburn were the
speakers. They followed tho line of
Judge Russell's Grand opera houso
speech In their addresses, principally
advocating the cause of local option.
II. M Stanley, of Dublin. Is tin* first
of the four announced candidates for
commissioner <<t labor t<< in- voted for
In the December 7 primary t<» pa> th<*
required entrance fee of $75. Ho has
mado his remittance to Calvin M.
Hitch, secretary and treasurer of the
state executive committee. Governor
Brown Is the only gubernatorial can
didate thus fart o pay his feo for tho
more important race.
Tokio, Nov. 10.—Japan, Russia and
England today have anxious eyes
turned on China. The revolution In
tho Celestial empire, which is writing
one of thtf biggest pages In the world's
history that the Orient has ever pro
duced, is causing alarm In the capi
tals of these three powers.
Tho reason lies In tho moral effect <»f
the Manchu overthrow upon the peo
ples of southern Turklstan, Manchuria,
Korea and India.
ANARCHY REIGNS IN
CITY OF AMOY
Amoy, Nov. 10.—Governor Taotl
Chang, of Amoy, resigned today. All
the other Manchu officials are fugitives.
Panic reigns here, as the rebel sympa
thizers are threatening to bum the city.
Incendiary fires were lighted today but
extinguished before they spread. Pi
rates swarmed In the harbor and many
steamships and other vessels have been
rubbed or destroyed. Home of the pirate
junks actually fly the flag of bucca*
WANT ADS
Published by all the Atlanta
papers for the week ending
November 4,1911, six days
to the week:
Georgian 5S!f
Journal ...
Constitution
3,012
.. .2,223
1,310
On yesterday the Atlanta
papers carried Want Ads
as follows:
Georgian 626
Journal 352
Constitution 219
THE GEORGIAN prints no beer,
whisky or unclean advertising.
To help those who
position or who desli
- out of s
w. ...... - better one,
THE GEORGIAN prints want ads
under the classification "Situations
Wanted" free. Other classifications
ONE CENT A WORO