Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS. CA„ HERALD
Classified Advertisements
You Ought
anvra to Know
A great many of the business houses of Athens have nothing in the
world to offer but service of one kind or another.
Soma of them repair leaky gutters; some are reefing . experts; some
hang wall paper; some specialize in interior decorating—*nd so on
! down the line,—
But in every case they are SERVICE EXPERTS—men who have,
served long, hard, apprenticeships in preparation for the business of
»ife. ‘
And liow they lay their craftsmanship before you—an prmy of
cheerful, experienced men—men who gladly guarantee satisfaction on
every job done.
Not a household in Athens but what requires such expert work
manship from time to time.
To these households we suggest daily reading of the “Shops You
Ought to Know” classification, in the Want Ad section of The Banner-
Herald. —
;
1
T AD RATES
4 IN COMBINATION
Banner—Morning
Herald—Evening
2 Cents a Word
Minimum charge of 40 cents.
Three times for the price of 2ft
insertions. Seven times for the
£rice of five insertions.
, CASH WITH ORDER
Cash must accompany orders
o( insertion of ads under the
following classifications:
For Rent—Real Estate.
For Rent—Apartments,
For Rent—Rooms.
Wanted—Real Estate.
Wanted—Apartments.
Wanted—Rooms.
iWanted—Boarders.
Wanted—Board.
Wanted—Situations.
The minimum charge is 40c.
' The Banner-Herald will send,
within a reasonable distance of
‘its office, for ads which are
payable in advance.
If an error is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one incorrect insertion.
The customer is responsible for
^subsequent insertions. The ad
vertiser should notify imme
diately if any i correction is
needed.
AH discontinuances MUST
be made in person at The
Hanner-Herald Office or
by letter. Telephone discon
tinuances are NOT valid.
BANNER-HERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
MANUFACTURERS REPRES
ENTATTVE needs District Man
ager to handle the sales and em
ploy agents in surrounding coun
ties. Moneymaking proposition.
Rapid Sales. Give telephone num
ber. LOUIS ADIGER* 82 Clarke,
The Weather
and GEORGIA:
Fair tonight and'. Saturday, cool
er tonight..
Florida: Fair tonight and
Saturday, warmer in central and
northeast tonight.
\ Alabama: Fair tonight and
Saturday, cooler in the interior
tonight. '-- .
Atlanta, Ga.
j-\2-p
For Rant
FOR RENT—AN ATTRACTIVE-
LY furnished room, close in,
will bring in a steady income', if
it’s advertised in the Banner-Her
ald. tf.
Something New’
For the Diamond
The triple threat player in base
ball to. the very latest 1 thing, '•,;
That is the title conferred on
Jack Bentley, former Baltimore
star, who is to get his big chance
this year with the New York Gi
ants.
Bentley can do three things well,
pitch, play first base and bat. Be
was the leading pitcher in the In
ternational League, winning if
out of 13 starts.
He also played first base when
not pitching in mighty clever
garded as one of the most danger-
style. As a 'batsman he was re-
ous in the league.
McOraw will be in a position to
use Bentley as pitcher, first base
man or pinch hitter as he sees fit.
FOR SPORT WEAR
A novel jumper of red leather,
ith silver embroidery, is worn
with a skirt of whote accordion
pleated crepe de ohine and forms
a novel sport costume.
FOR RENT—NEW * HOUSE,
.. eight rooms, garden, double
garage, hcicken yard. Rent 'reas
onable. Near Normal School.
Phone 421-W. . j-12-p
FOR RENT — THREE-ROOM,
furnished apartment All mod
ern conveniences. One block from
Georgian hotel Phone 1157. J-17-c
ATHENS HIDE COMPANY WILL
rent floor space 34x60 in brick
building, 43X Thomas St, |20.00 per
month. See H. Eugene Fant, man
ager. . * J-17-p
For Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT—ONE FURNISHED
or two unfurnished rooms. 237
Baiber St j-l?-p
FOR RENT—S UNFURNISHED
connecting rooms on car line,
private entrance, sink In kitchen.
(20.00 per month. Phone 259-J.
1-12-p
FOR RENT — TO STUDENTS
two large furnished rooms.
Rates reasonable, Mrs. J. H. Grif-
feth 295 Hill St . j-12-p
For Sale
FOR SALE—PURE BRED RHODE
'Island eggs for setting, (1.61
per setting; or (5.00 per hundred.
Phone 1050J. i > J-1S-C
FOR SALE —PURE BRED
white leghorn eggs for setting,
$1.25 for fifteen. For eating, 45c
per dozen. Delivered from nest to
yaur door. L. M. Pennock. Phone
1793 or 1286. j-12-p
FOR SALE—ONE FORD TOUR-
ing -car in good condition. Apply
Athens Battery Co., 475 East Clay
ton St. J-13-p
Lost and lound
LOST—DOZENS OF ARTICLES
are daily lost by the citizens of
Athens. Most of the lost articles
tan quickly be located by a Ban
ner-Herald want ad. tf.
FOR SALE—HUNDREDS OF
profitable sales and exchanges
are made monthly through the
use of Banner-Herald For Sale
Want Ads. Sell soniethihg ; yon
don’t need tomorrow. ' tf.
IT OR STOLEN—Female
igle hound. \ White and
brown spotted, brown ears. Wear
ing black leather collar when last
, seen. Reward for return to Hugh
; ; H. Gordon. Jr., Commercial Bank.
j-16-c
i ’ Wanted—Rooms
! WANTED—ROOMS IN CLOSE-IN
S' section are daily desired by doz-
■ v ena ot Banner-Herald readers. Why
I", not rent that vacant one tomor
1 row? t
REAL ESTATE "
Have two clients ready to
bny small cottage well located
>n easy terms.
Bny a lot now and build this
spring. I have some desirable
listings and terms right.
D. G. ANDERSON & CO.
FOR SALE—AUTOMATIC RUDD
water heater. Phone 1081. J-12-c
Miscellaneous
TAXI LINE — IN FRONT OF
Royal Pharmacy. See me. J. D.
Fleming. . j-12-p
WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD,
a baby carriage, or a ^thousand
aifd one things. Whatever you
want 'the chances are that some
Banner-Herald reader can prompt-
i ly fill it. tf
R anted—two or three re-
FIXf'D young ladies or couple
thout children for room and
soardx-Rates reasonable. One
‘ Mock' - from 1 post office. 24S
’ street or phone 82-1.
J-ll-c
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Glint
Shampoo. ~
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Manos Lunch Room com-
Five More Contestants For Georgia
Billiard Crown Fall By the Wayside;
Matches Will Be Continued Monday
The highest pinnancle iir the billiard world at the
University, the brown of the undisputed champion
will soon be possessed by either Ed Gurr, Richard
Tift, Frank Fuller, “Butter” Bird, or Dave Codings.
Only these five are still uneliminated in the tour
nament which began Monday night.
For Economical Trans
portation
CHEVROLET
“TERMS”
RHODES MOTOR CO.
The remaining three brackets \
which were to have been played
Thursday, Friday ancf Saturday,
have been (postponed until next
week on account of the absence of
Ed Gurr, who is making tlje trip
with the , Red and Black basket
ball team.
The Wednesday session opened
with a brilliant match in the after
noon between Frank Fuller and
Leo Thurman. Thurman < was the
big favorite of the day and was
slated to win easily over Frank.
The Culloden lad, however, upset
the dope bucket with the utmost
ease and romped across the tape
twenty three tallies ahead Of Lee.
Four games were played Wed
nesday night.
The most exciting match was
probably the one between James
Head and “Buster” Bird. Both
performed admirably well. “Bus- universe. Ed, as in his maten j
ter” got away to a nice start but with Watson, was some^ twenty
“Jimmie" rallied, caught him and billiards to the rear when J. D.
ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting
Save 5(f'% of expenses by at
tending this school. The grad
uates of the Athens Business
College always get the best po
sition. Every Graduate em
ployed. Write for information
today.
Cox 643, Athens, Ga.
W. L. COXE
Transfer Co.
Long Trip* Cur Specialty.
Cheapest Track in Town.
600 Thomas St
Phone 1351
COCOANUT
CAKES
Made With Fresh
COCOANUT
Just Like- You Make
At Home.
SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
32c per pound
BENSON’S BAKERY
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SPORT NEWS
.FRIDAY, JANUARY 1? ,c.
In the meantime, Henry JVells
and Dave Collings were matching
skill on a second felt. The local
lad was shooting almost faultless
billi?rds but Dave was just a wee
bit better. Collings *was the win
ner, 100 to 81- >
Johnny Whitner, the dark horse
of the tourney, was thrown from
the running by one Sir Richard
Tift, who never forgetting the
fine points of the game, and as
unperturbed as ever, plugged
away unceasingly at his string
and won 100 to 75.
ED GETS
J. D. OUT
by Ed Gurr, who according to
Earle Watson, the demon corres
pondent, the greatest second
half billiard shot in the entire
CAN YOU
BEAT THIS?
Flubb — “Gimme a cigar
ette. •
Dubb — “Why, I thought
you told me you had quit.
Flubb —^.“WeU, I have,
reached the first stgae., I’ve
quit buying.”
The above is respectfully
dedicated to William Chenault
Munday, the dare-devil corres
pondent, and Mister Edward
“Cocky” Kenyon, the fastest
and brainiest pressman- that
ever struck the Classic City.
Neither have spent a> dime:in
|he last six months for nico
tine in any form. Both are al
ways smoking.
.'weight
Woman Champion | with Joo ^ :
Hopes to Retain) newyoRk.^otter 0 i^
Skating H o n o r s w 0 J°. r . ab0XlnE match w| «i j*
j O j Beckett iu London has been re
I. . t ceived by representative*! at .
Miss Gladys Robinson of Toron- Dempsey, world’s heavj* Jac *
^international women's ehnm-' champion,
pion, is skating in better form
than ever and feels confident that
she will be able to retain premier
honors among the country’s best |
women skaters. The above picture
was snapped at the recent Middle I
Atlantic races held at Newburgh,
N* Y. The appearance of Miss Rob
inson was the, feature of the-card.
Il rs
1923 OBI
Strong Praise'
the pair went down the home
stretch neck and neck. The de-
casion went to “Buster,” the final
score being 100 to 96.
reached the half century mark. I
Dut he never v faltered, staged
reveral beautiful rallies, and was
the winner by thirteen points.,
Coach Stegemans Red And Black
Basketball Quintet Wins Handily
Frotn Clemson College, 29 to 20
CLEMSON,' S. C.—(Special To Banner-Herald)—
Ed Gurr’s phenomenal foul shooting enabled
Georgia to walk off with the long end of the 29 to 20
score Thursday night iri the opening game with the
Clemson Tigers before a crowd estimated around
1200 widly enthusiastic fans,
Coach Stegeman’s team t(
five minutes with one basket and two foul shots but
was tied at the ten minute period with the score 6
to 6 by- three field goals by Days and Bryan. The
first half ended thirteen to ten in favor of the in
vaders who were being forced to extend themselves
to the very limit in order! to maintain the lead.
Coach Stewart played 12 men that the Georgia team will carry
against the Georgians as the Tig- far in the southern championship
ers are not yet in condition to race.
withstand the strain of a full) Lineup and summary follows:
game. > j Georgia (29) Pos Clemson (20)
r Gurr at forward for Georgia! Gurr '(19) If Day (11)
and Day captain of the Tigerd Watson rf .... Bryan (4)
were the stars of the game each Eutler (6) c Cobb (2)
scoring four field Igoals. Bryan [Clark lg ... Colbert (2)
was next for honors with two Bennett (2) j.. rg Mills
field gfials. Substitutidr. — Richardson (2)
It is the co. census of opinion for Watson; Vaughn for Bryan
here that both teams showed ah 1(1) Dotterer for Vaughn, Cox for
iprovement over the farm in tho' Bryan. Johnsop for Oobb, Wertz
_ener, which Georgia played here for Mills, Hunter for Colbert.
last year and Coach Stewart feels Referee Capt. E. T. May. •
JOINHENS SQUID
Red And White Outfit Is
Considerably Strength
ened By Addition of New
Comers. No Game Fri
day. .
, to lead the crew this season.
“Nidtf* will make (the team an
admirable leader for he is well
liked by all. This is no doubt his
last year at school and bis work
in -athletics atr Athens High will
be long remembered.
Nyra Brown Is
Greeted Here In
“Eve,” A Musical
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Northbound Southbound
9:55 a Atlanta-Monroe IV] 6:15 p
2:40 p Atl.-Birm.-Mem. 3:20 p
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 3:20 p
J.jMtaX 1 sits;
11:24 p Norfolk-Wash. 5.29 a
undersigned engaged in retail
lpnch room business' at 194 E.
layton St, in Athens, Ga.,, Was
issolved January 9, 1923.
STEVE DEMETRIOU
ited—Situation
SITUATIONS IN THE
Herald daily by a house-
d.other employes in Ath-
u want a Job let the Ban-
Id, help you get It t{
ted—A rents
lGENTS BY REPUTA
are daily items in the
lanner-Herald wants.
10 offers may appeal to
E \KN\J20 WEEKLY SPARE TIME
;i ddresslng, mailing, music, circu
lars. Send 10c for music, informa
tion, etc: American Music Co., 1658
IJ n.ai'wny. N.'Y. J-13-p
WANTED—BUSINESS COUPLE
desire unfurnished room and
ta le hoard also use of garage
prefer close in call 630-J after 6:30
WANTED — AN INTELLIGENT
man to serve as district repre
sentative in Athens to handle an
article to be generally used. Must
have references. Excellent oppor
tunity and future. Wire or write
Box 123, Savannah, Ga. J-13-p
TflE STYLE SHOP
"224 Clayton St
MILLINERY SALE
All Velvet and Felt Hats at Half
Price. Come in and see what
wonderful values we are dis
playing daring the.entiie week.
LET US MOVE YOU!
Moving And Packing
THOMAS BROS.
ue Han 8t Pbeae 1646 I,
PL rlc c,r Black
& CAPSULES
AT OROOCISTS. on TRIAL BOX (V MAIL SO<
FROM FLAHTf N 93 HCN&r ST. BROOKLYN. N.V
-tftWAefc OF IMfWIONS-
'i -tr
11:24 p Wilmington-N. Y 5:2S a
* GEORGIA RAILROAD
Ar. from Union D’p’t for Union
Point, Augusta Point, Augusta
and Atlanta and Atlanta
7:80 pm 8:20 am
12:10 pnt 2:25 pm
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1661
Central of Georgia Station
Depart for Macon 7:30 a. m.,
4:46 p. ir,.
Arrive from Macon 12:10 p. in.,
9:3C p. nj.
For further information phone
J. Y. Brace, C. A., 640.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
RAILWAY SCHEDULE
No. 2 daily for Gainesville
leaves 7:45 a. m.
No. 12 daily except- Sunday for
Gainesville leaves 10:45 a. m.
No. 1 leaves from Gainesville
arrives 5:20 p. m.
No. 11 daily ^except Sunday from
Gainesville arnves 10:10 a. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
'No.' 6 leaves Athens 8:00 a. m. f
arrives Lula 9:40 a. m. .t
No. 8 leaves Athens 4:15 p. m.,
arrives Lula 6:50 p. m.
No. 7 leaves Lula 6:55 m.,
arrives Athens 8H50.
• No. .6 leaves Lula 10:05 a. m.,
arrives Athens 11:40 a. m.
G. B. Miller, C. A., Athens, Ga.,
Telephone 81.
'(By Hal E. Jackson.)
Athens High’s cage squad is at
work these days in preparation for
the coming season. The lads are
fast rounding into shape and
should be in good trim when they
open their season next Week.
No game will be played this
week end but they will probably
start the fireworks next Friday.
Negotiations were under way for
a game with MaysviUe High but
they were called off *nd the date
left is vacant. Just who they will
play next Friday is not known but
they will no doubt hook up with
some first rate club.
Hard scrimmages and condi-
CHICAGO—War clouds’, gather
ed over lbe camps of the minor
leagues, threatened Friday ic cry-
stalize into immediate’ action on
the part of their presidents
against the major leagues with
the first drive centering in Chica
go. The trouble began when Ma
jor leagues announced a plan to
retain draft powers • on players
farmed out, in alleged violation
of the major minor” assignment
of players’ agreement." -
An increase in the optional play
er limit - from eignt to fifteen
caused & storm of protest from
the minor league presidents. Tne
attempt to include in the Major-
Minor agreement, with the new
interpretation put upon it by the
Majors, five additional leagues
Subject to its ruling only added
baseball, affirmed the right of
the Majors to enforce its new
plan of action, ^asserting he be
lieved the majors had a right to
Protect the player in his right of
advancement.’’
When the minor league presi
dents expressed their objections
Wm. McCarthy of the Pacific.
Coast League said his organiza
tion would act independently
should the Majors violate the
Major-Minor agreement covering
draft players. President A1 Tier
ney, of the Three-Eye League,
wired virtually all minor heads,
urging them to indicate to Mike
Sexon, president of the Minor
association “their desire to take
immediate action for defense from
the Major’s new plan. 4 ^
The letter-men of Athens Hi 2 v,
1922 football team will he callel
*■ ’ 'n a. ;together this afternoon at tk
r or Bancroft High School gymnasium by Coa
. ‘ . (Charlie Weihrs, for the purpose of
..“Bancroft of the New York Gi-* or y°»r’s
ants is one of the brainiest short- -..J?* . men ' ven ‘ ‘- r ive.-.
stops in the history of the game," i f? r t ^ lc,r wor ^ ‘luring tho
says Hughey Jennings, now assist- | p y . e&r .' - .
ant to John McGraw at New York, j those winning then- letter la?*.
In his day Jennings had no su-{ were: Bishop, Ji ni
perior shortstop and knows where- l WHunm*, Knox Fowler, Waite-
of he speaks. Forbes, “Toots” Weatherly, Frank
“Most of the modern shortstops ' Jackson, George Burpee, -h.hnnv
play, a stationary position," con-! Lambert, Bcrtus Bishop, .io£,
tinues Jennings. “That is a fatal Green. Paul Nicholson, ‘Bo'o"
mistake, tdr often a step in either Wingfield, Frank Dudley. Armani
direction prior to the pitch makes Mapp, “Tad ’ Davis, and “Pete”
possible a play on the ball that Lanier.
would otherwise go as a base hit. Hie election will be held prior
“No club gets very far without a to the basketball practice, which
shortstop. While the New, York gets under way at five o’clock.
poq a brilliant infield, that . —
combination would be greatly IDE, FULL SLEEVES
slowed down by.having an inferior; Very wide, full sleeves <>r whit-
player at shortstop.” 1 georgette or chiffon, heavily eiu-
I broidered with peasant designs
! in the crudest of colors ai * n.sed
in frocks of black velvet or -s./fiu
SPORT BRIEFS
(By Associated Press.)
The American flag flic
per cent of the ships a
cent of the tonnage on
Lakes.
NEW YORK.—Colonel Jacob
Ruppert, part owner of the New
York Yankees declared the deal by
which the club would acquire the j
services of Eddie Rollins, second
baseman of the Chicago Ame-> ••.* »,|
had hot been completely cropped,'
it was declared. . i
CHICAGO! 1 —Jimmy Blouin re
tained his world’s bowling chem-
pionship when he defended his:
One Four Room Apart
ment for Rent, near
Normal School. Posses
sion at once. Price S20.
E. G. FAMBROUGH
Phone 516
Entertainment At Co
lonial Last Night Very
Enjoyable. Nyra Brown
And Getz Were Good.
(BY JOHN E. DREWRY)
Nyra Brown, # who has delighted
Athens audience's several times in
the past was the charming star in
the entertaining musical comedy,
“Eve” which was presented at the
Colonial theatre last night. Sup
porting her was Johnny Getz, al
so in Athens" before, who is a
comedian who has mastered his
profession to the extent that he
can keep an audience in pn almost
continuous uproar laughter.
f - • „ u '• In addition to the two leads just
w PUt „!2E mentioned, there was in “Eve” a
Srll. C wi' bev y of beautiful girls who knew
through fflme signal drills M 8 tumes an ind a, s C e e ttin™ were
i | ery, costumes, and settings were
all picturesque andwere not worn
os many are that appear with
ence can be. noticed in their work
as the practices roll by. The pas
sing and floor work of the entire
crew is greatly improved.
One thing that will boost the
hopes of the Red and White is tfc
addition of Walter Forbes and
Armand Mapp to the crew. Both
of these lads are bdsketeers of
the first water and will run some
body a good race for a berth. The
rangy Forbes lad is out for the
center \ position and will givel
Bradbetry a tough race. Walter
has been.layed up with a twisted
shooldefr and has been unable t)
report for duty. He will Strength
en the aggregation considerably.
Mapp - the other new candidate
is out for a guard berth and
should* make it not for Some of
the lads who are now running at
the position. Mapp is well known
as a basketeer and Will be remem
bered as the lad who played such
a demon gamo last year when the
Red And Whites downed the A: R.
C. preps. Mapp has been uanble
to report on account of injuries
received in ( the football season.
“P” NICHOLSON
NAMED CAPTAIN ^
At a meeting of the squad last
veek Paul Nicholson the sterling
forward of the locals was choscr.
travelling companies. In short, the
entertainment last night w«3
sparkling, live, and thoroughly
enjoyable to all of those who like
a musical show. Nothing too com
plimentary can be said with ref
erer.ee to Nyra Brown.
.. There wasn’t much plot in “Eve”
—it simply rambled along with
lots of clever dancing, singing
and chattering. The a harmony
quartet consisting of Getz, Brown,
Diggs, and Brown did exceptional
ly well.
The lighting effects brought out
in some of the scenes during the
coure of, the Evening were good
and differed from the average
musical show. Little Baby Rich-1 absolutely to fire any salvos in
ards in a dance called “The return and said he would not even
Thomas J. Hickey, president of
the American association now in
Los Angeles, announced that
clubs in his organization had been
warned not to deal with the Ma
jors if they persisted in their pres
ent attitude. He. said he would
bar from the association any play
er who came In violation of his
order.
John Conway? Too^a, president
of the International League gave
a similar warning.
With all of the anti-draft group
of the minors, the American Asso
elation, International, Pacific
Coast, and Three Eye league and
Western League presenting a
solid front against the majors it
appeared probable that business
relations between the two groups
would be severed unless a com
mon ground of understanding is
reached.
Ccmbind action on the part of
the minor leagues awaited only
the receiving of seven- requests
by President Sexon. He said he
would issue a 7 call for a meeting
probably in Chicago when he had
received that number of petitions.
ALL SPORTDOM >
WATCHES ARRAIR
~\SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. — The
crash of the first barrage In what
was asserted to be a first class
war between the American and
National baseball leagues on the
one hand and the minor leagues
of the country on the other \va«
echoing throughout sportdom Fri
day.
The gunfire was set-off Thurs
day night by W. H. McCarthy,
president of the. Pacific Co&stu
League, who in a statement ap
proximating flvrv closely* typed
Pages, expressed his opinion ’of
the proposal of the majors to
send players back to the minors
subject to recall and on the ac
tion ot commissioner K. M. La!n-
dis, in approving that plan.
McCarthy culminated a°d ful
minated and detonated. j
Commissioner Landis, telophobr
ing from his residence fh Chica
go to Interviewers said he
thought the Pacific Cbast man
“did it pretty well" but declined
COLONIAL THEATRE
1 only Sat. Jan. 13
^y£y£, y&yty
PRICES: Night- 50c to $2.50; Matinee, 50c
to $2.00—Plus Tax.
SEATS NOW SELLING
C'O'A'L
Florence coal Co.
WYNBURN ST.-
PHONE-1341
ALL ABOARD
| Winter Excursion Fares and All
) Year Tourist Fares
vb€ ■ TO ' \
Dreams” highly pleased the au
dience, as did most of the others
numbers on the program.
launch a counter attack.
McCarthy asserted that Vigor-
our protests ag-dnst the Major's
proposal had been entered by the
SHOES FOR SPRING four other minor leagues which
Unusually chic white kid j do not recognize the draft and
pumps are adorned with a wide promised -to bring the whole mat-
strap of patent leather over the ter before the meeting ot Pacific
instep and a large cut steel buCkle Coast League In Portland Mon-
In- a‘n oblong shape. day:
Swordfishes range from 4 to 15
feet long, the sword itself being
as much as 3 feet' long in some
cases.
Russian 'railroads jar© improve
ing, only half the locomotives-be
ing out of commission how frdm
disrepair.
lAlabama
I Arizona
Arkansas
British Columbia
California
Florida M
Georgia
Havana
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
New Mexico
North Carolina
Oregon
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Vii
Wes
Irginia
est V.'
rgima
™ ' ,
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta & West Point R. R.
Western Railway of Alabama
Liberal time limit and stop-over privileges.
. For further information applv to
j. p. biLlups, g. p. a., \
714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga,
if