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COUNCIL PROBES
LAGGING WORK
ON STREETS
Members of the Committee Are
Amazed at Condition of At
lanta’s Thoroughfares.
Informed that the citizens of many
sections of Atlanta are ready to hold
Indignation meetings on account of the
bad condition of- streets and the poor
progress of the work of improvement,
the council’s finance committee yester
day afternoon began a probe to find out
the trouble.
The fleeting was adjourned until
Saturday morning at 11 o’clock to get
information from the meeting of the
streets committee this afternoon
and to give the department of
chief of construction time to
prepare a detailed report 'on the
work done with the 130,000 streets or
dinary fund, which is exhausted.
Members of the committee declared'
they were amazed at the conditions.
They, were confronted with the propo
sition that the streets ordinary fund,
the fund to grade sidewalks, make re
pairs and do numerous other work, was
exhausted and that it must be replen
ished by taking money from other ap
propriations. When the cutting of other
appropriations was begun the officials
interested in the various projects be
gan to protest and to vigorously de
nounce the street improvement system.
They declared that less work would be
done this year than in many years and
that more than twice as piuch money
had been provided than heretofore.
Immediate Action Necessary.
Council has planned a sweeping in
vestigation of the whole system as soon
as Governor Brown has signed the
charter amendment bill granting the
authority to make reforms, which plan
is the result of The Georgian's cam
paign for better streets. Bift the
finance committee discovered that im
mediate financial adjustments must be
made.
It was learned today that there were
27 unfinished pieces of work in the city
and fourteen different quads of work
men in different sections. So far the
finance committee has been unable to
find out just what has been done and
the amount of money it wdll take to run
the chief of construction department
the remainder of the year.
The data on which the annual budget
was based Is upset.
When Chief of Construction Clayton
recommended that SI,OOO be taken from
the $4,500 appropriation for the repair
of South Pryor street Councilman C
D. Knight was bitter in his protest.
"The department was six months
getting the brick to make the repairs
on that street.” he declared. "The old
brick were laid in pitch. The new
brick are being put down in sand, and
if persons should get in a fight on that
street they could pick up the pavement
and throw it at one another. No work
is being done between the car tracks at
all, which is the worst part of the
street. The street will be little better
than it was before when the construc
tion department has completed its
work.
‘‘Should Have Been Finished."
"That work should have been com
pleted months ago. But every time I
have been to Captain Clayton it has
seemed to me that he was offended be
cause I protested. Gentlemen, the peo
ple of that section won’t stand for any
money being taken from that appro
priation when the street is not being
half fixed.”
The streets ordinary fund was divid
ed among the ten wards. Aiderman
Ragsdale and others thought they still
had a considerable amount of the
money unexpended. But it Is all gone
and Captain Clayton explained that his
department had not been able to regard
the ward apportionments because of the
many washouts caused by the heavy
rains The committee seemed to think
that the streets committee was respon
sible for this unsystematic expenditure,
but the members decided to hear from
the streets committee before going into
a discussion of it.
Aiderman John S. Candler, chairman
of the finance committee, said that he
had taken up this matter simply as a
financial proposition, but since the
members had begun a discussion of the
work done in their respective sections,
he could say that his ward (the Ninth)
was in as bad fix as any. Lake ave
nue is the only street on which work
has been begun and, according to the
present rate of progress, it won’t be
finished before November, he said.
Gas Company Delays Work.
"I live in half a mile of my church,
the Druid Hills Methodist church, on
Highland avenue, but I had to travel
fourteen miles to go to and from serv
ices Sunday in an automobile,” he said.
“My speedometer registerd that dis
tance and the cross streets were so bad
that I could not have gone any shorter
way.
"The property owners on St. Charles
avenue donated twenty feet of land to
widen the street wto years ago. Two
thousand dollars was appropriated to'
pay the city's part of the cost ol* the
pavement. Work has not .yet begun on
the street.”
Captain Clayton explained that the
Atlanta Gas Light Company was de
laying the work now by putting down
pipes in the street. He said that a
charter provision gave the company
authority over the city in this matter.
"Our fathers gave that company more
right than the council has got,” de
clared Aiderman Candler, "and I doubt
if we have the power to correct the
mistake.”
Aiderman James E. Warren, of the
Third ward, said there was a large pond
of water in front of his home on Grant
•treet. He said that the car tracks
SCHOOLROOM REFORMS
PROMISED A S RES ULT OF
GIRL STUDENT'S DEA TH
Physicians of Atlanta will be enlisted
in the fight started by Dr. W. J. Auten,
334 Hemphill avenue, to remedy the
conditions at the Girls High school,
which he blames for the death of his
daughter, Edith Marian Auten.
At the same time some promise of
action came in statements from W. R
Daley, president of the board of educa
tion, and Aiderman James E. Warren,
chairman of the council committee on
schools, both of whom declare public
sentiment would Jtot tolerate the exist
ing conditions.
Dr. Auten charges that the death of
his daughter, Miss Edith Marian Auten,
a 1912 graduate of the Girls High
school, is directly traceable to the lack
of heating facilities and the fact that
she lost so much time at the school
last winter and had to study late at
night to catch up. with her classes.
To Ask Aid of Doctors.
"I am going to see Dr. L. C. Fisher,
who was associated with me in treat
ing my daughter during her last illness,
and ask him to join me in putting the
matter before the physicians. I dislike
to take the part I am taking in this af
fair, but some one has to, and to no
one else has it been brought so forcibly
as to me and my family.
"Edith was a splendid student. When
a fifteen-year-old girl she won the es
say prize in a contest in which the
school children of the entire state were
competing. She went through the full
grammar school grades and never
missed promotion, and she kept that
record when she entered the high
school.
"Particularly in her last year at the
high school she suffered from the add
ed work on account of having to lose so
much time when the class would be
dismissed on cold days.
"Edith lost more time from school
during her graduating year,” added Dr.
Auten, “than she had done in her en
tire school course.
Her Constitution Weakened.
“When she graduated her mother was
forced to keep her in bed all day so
that she might appear on the stage to
receive her diploma. She did not im
prove her run-down condition this
summer, and when typhoid fever took
her, she had no vitality left to fight.
All her vitality had been expended, a
sacrifice to the blind idiocy and dis
graceful lack of care which character
izes the treatment Atlanta gives its girl
pupils.
"There is talk today of building a
new school house for the Boys High
school and of building the new house
for the English-commercial depart
ment of the Girls High school. Well,
these are both good plans; Atlanta cer
tainly needs them, but I want to ask
are they going to be built after the
fashion of the building that killed my
child?
"The conditions under which the pu
pils at the Girls High School have to
study are absolutely unbelievable and
in no other city but Atlanta would they
be tolerated.
Day after day Edith would come
home with her feet as cold as blocks of
Young Atlantans Like Fiction Best
CHILDREN BOOK LOVERS
"O-oh, look, Frank’s got a love sto
ry I ”
The exclamation came from a group
of little boys and girls coming out of
the Carnegie library.
One mischievous boy of eight had
spied the book under his playmate's
arm and instantly cried out its signifi
cance to his companions. Frank turned
red and struggled to get off to himself
while the other lads crowded around
him, and in true boyish manner guyed
one of their number who would deign
to read one of those “silly love sto
ries.”
The little girls—there were three in
the party—stood off at a distance. They
giggled at Frank's visible discomfiture.
Secretly they approved of his choice of
a book.
Th? little incident started an inquiry
as to just what the youngsters of At
lanta are reading these days and de
veloped the fact that the old-fashioned
thriller has been put on the shelf —or
rather taken off.
Fiction Is Best Liked.
The Hbrarj’ is divided into two parts
—the adult and the juvenile depart
were six inches above the street In his
ward on Woodward avenue, Glenn
stree, Kelly street, Glennwood avenue
and Grant street, and that he had ex
hausted his patience trying to get these
streets fixed. He said the citizens were
ready to hold Indignation meetings.
Can't Force Car Company.
Captain Clayton said the city law
provides that the Georgia Railway and
Power Company should put streets in
their original condition when they were
torn up for new tracks, but that he had
no authority to force the company to
fix the streets. A committee of Aider
men Warren. Ragsdale and Councilman
Vaughan was appointed to take up this
matter with the trolley company and
get the streets fixed.
Councilman J. J. Greer declared that
no work had been done in his ward
and that not one-fifth of what had been
passed up by council and which was
expected to be done this year would be
done.
“We're in the hole." he declared, "and
we've got to take some real action to
get out.”
Aiderman Candler said some people
wanted to hung him because he had
said the city was in a hole several days
ago.
It was brought out that two miles of
sidewalks are being laid on both sides
of Greenwood avenue, and that there
are not a dozen houses the whole dis
tance. while no work is being done on
many bad streets in thickly populated
sections.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912.
ice. The senior class had to be dis
missed for as much as a week at a
time on account of the terrible cold hi
the room, and then these girls had to
study twice as hard to make up this
lost time.
Fears For Other Child.
"What has happened to my daughter
who graduated this year may happen to
Esther, my younger daughter, who will
be in the third grade this fall, or it may
happen to the daughters of any one of
my neighbors. None of them can real
ize it as I can, for it has been forced
upon me.
"Now, what I want to ask the physi
cians of Atlanta to do is to go before
the public in a body and tell them just
exactly what such deplorable conditions
in the Girls High school ’are going to
lead to; tell the public something, that
every father and mother ought to know
already, of the physical make-up of
girls of high school age: tell them the
certain result of weakening them if
they are forced to stay all day in rooms
where they can not keep warm.”
President Daley of the school board
declared that the sanitary condition of
the school was good, but that the poor
heating system and the general con
struction of the building endangered
the lives of the young women by bad
colds, pneumonia and similar diseases.
"I am very sorry to learn of the
death of the young woman,” he said.
"Without regard to the merit of the
father’s charge, it dramatically calls
the council’s attention to a need that
has been neglected.”
Board Asked For Heating Plant.
Mr. Daley told how the board of edu
cation had requested the council for
funds for a new heating system as an
immediate necessity, and urged an en
tirely new Girls High school building.
Funds have not been provided for
either. He said he denounced the con
dition of the school at the graduation
exercises.
"An investigating committee from the
board found that there are fourteen
separate heating systems and' four
stoves in the building," he said. “Liist
year it was necessary to dismiss school
on a number of days on account of
inadequate heat. The whole building,
made up of several separate buildings,
is an old trap and should be torn
down.”
No appropriation has been made for
a new heating system, and similar con
ditions will obtain next year unless
something is done soon.
Aiderman Warren said that there
was no doubt that the condition of the
building is very bad. He recalled a
statement made by Miss Nettie Sar
gent. former principal, that one of the
young women contracted pneumonia
while attending school there last wir»-
ter.
"But I don’t think there was the
slightest chance for any one to contract
typhoid fever as a result of conditions
at the school,” he said. "A person in
the finest physical condition would have
a hard fight with malignant typhoid
fever.”
ments. All boys and girls under four
teen years of age get their books from
the latter department.
Fiction, of course, is the favorite
reading matter among the children.
Last year they took 3,212 volumes out
of the library. The boys took the sto
ries of adventure; the girls, those of
romance. Folklore tales come next,
but only 309 volumes were in use dur
ing that time. Children at the same
time took out 142 history books.
“We encourage the children to read
fiction.” said Miss Katherine Wooten,
the librarian. "You see, we only put
the very best stories and tales for chil
dren In the library. The old-fashioned
thrillers have been discarded.
"We can choose what the children
shall read and we are just as careful
about tvhat Is placed on the shelves as
we can be: unfortunately things are
not that way in the adult division, and
when the public demands a new novel,
if it's at all decent, we have to put it in
circulation.
Library Used More.
“Nowadays so many educational
Ideas are brought Into the childish
mind in the form of fiction that every
child ought to be encouraged to read
fiction, when It can be carefully chosen
for him.
“What do the little tots read, the
really tiny ones, who can just spell out
a few' lines? Oh. they read stories
about trains and chickens; they will
call for something about t'alns and
chlt’ns when they first come in hero,
and every time after that. It keeps us
busy hunting children’s stories of their
two favorites.”
Children are using the Carnegie li
brary twice as much today as they
were six years ago. The official report
of the librarian shows that in 1911
45,159 volumes were “borrowed” from
the juvenile department. In 1905 the
total number of books taken out was
24.666.
* ■
CALLED A DAVID HARUM.
SLAYS AHORSE TRADER
WINNSBORO. LA.. Aug 16.—After
dickering all day on a horse trade, E.
R. Shepherd and Jim McLemmore quar
reled. Shepherd called McLemmore a
David Harum. and McLemmore killed
Shepherd with a club.
MAN SCARED TO DEATH.
BALTIMORE. MD„ Aug. 16—Joseph
Brown literally was scared to death
when two policemen began to question
him about a woman he was in company
with. He dropped dead from sheer
fright.
PRICE RUNNING
SS REAL TURMER
The Commissioner of Agricul
ture Surely Ought To Be One.
Says Busy Candidate.
"Jim” Price, of Oconee county, who
is a candidate for commissioner of ag
riculture, is about the busiest man in
Georgia nowadays, but he took time
from his campaigning to run into At
lanta for a day or so to look over the
legislature in its dying hours, and to
give it a few suggestions on how to
talk to the folks back home about com
missioners of agriculture, particularly
prospective commissioners.
“I have been out among the country
people, frankly talking my lace over
with them. lam a plain farmer—never
was anything else, and don't know how
to be anything else,” said Mr. Price.
"I find the people acutely interested
in the forthcoming primary, and the
farmers are looking well to the ques
tion of who shall be the next commis
sioner of agriculture. I believe I shall
be elected, for I am the only real farm
er running, and if there is any place
at all for a farmer in our scheme of
things political, the commissionership
of agriculture would seem to be the
place.”
"Jim” Price lives in Oconee county,
and has served in both the house and
senate of the state legislature. He has
hosts of warm friends all over Geor
gia, particularly among the farmers. He
was "born and raised” on a farm,
knows how to conduct a farm suc
cessfully, and does conduct one that
way, and possesses every qualification
necessary in the high position to which
he aspires.
He doesn’t spend much time in the
cities, although he is well‘known in
most of them, for, as he says, “the
job I am after is not a city job pri
marily, although upon a wise adminis
tration of the agricultural department
depends much of the cities’ prosperity.”
CONVICTED OF PERJURY.
MONTGOMERY, ALA., Aug. 16.
Otto T, Barr, one of the best known
automobile men of Montgomery, has
been sentenced to three years’ impris
onment for perjury. Officials say that
this is the first conviction of a white
man for perjury ever obtained in ’Mont
gomery county. Barr has appealed to
the supreme court.
DON’T MISS BIG SHOW
AT THE COOL BONITA
THEATER THIS WEEK
One of the most amusing comedies
seen in a popular priced theater in
many months is "The Misfit Pressing
Club," which is being presented at the
Bonita, 32 Peachtree street, each after
noon and evening this week by the
King-Murray-Jones Musical Comedy
company, composed of a strong cast of
twelve talented artists, including the
celebrated "pretty gin chorus,” which
is said to be the best of its kind on
the road.
Continuous performances, with mo
tion pictures in addition, make it a
winner at the price. Children 5c
adults 10c. »*»
CARE OF THE TEETH
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH
Without perfect teeth one can not
enjoy perfect health. Decayed or im
perfect teeth are not only painful and
continuously annoying, but a positive
menace to health and even life.
Do not neglect your teeth. Upon the
first sign of decay have them treated
and save suffering. Or, if the teeth are
already in bad condition, have them at.
tended to at once.
The scientific painless meth
ods in use by the Atlanta Dental Par
lors rob dentistry of its former terrors,
and the most difficult operations are
performed quickly and without pain.
This handsome establishment is lo
cated at the corner of Peachtree and
Decatur streets, entrance at 19 1-2
Peachtree. *•>
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
HA WES—Relatives and friends of Mr
Walter E. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs J s
Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edwards,
Miss Pearl Edwards. Mr and Mrs
W. L. Hawes and family. Mrs. W H
Rose and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Raoul and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. R
Walker are invited to attend the fu
neral of Mr. Walter E. Hawes tomor
row (Saturday) afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Baptist Tabernacle.
Interment at Westview. The follow
ing gentlemen will act as pallbearers
and please meet at chapel of P. J.
Bloomfield Co., 84 and Bt> S. Pryor st.
at 1:30 p. nt.: Messrs. Charles H.
. Lehman, C. V. Holly, .1. T. Kirkpat
rick. Jr., R. M. Mitchell, .1. H. Lati
mer and Joe Stanfield.
Guaranteed Fresh Country
EGGS
20c °
15 Dozen Lots ... 19 1-2 c
30 Dozen Lots .... 19c
5 and 10-Case Lots . . 18 1-2 c
CASH GROCERY COMPANY.
118-120 Whitehall Street
PAROLE REFUSED TO
C. L. WARRINER, WHO
EMBEZZLED $640,000
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 16.—The
application of Charles L. Warriner.
serving six years in the penitentiary
from Cincinnati for embezzling $640,-
000 from the Big Four railroad while
he was its treasurer, was rejected by
the state board of administration,
meeting as the state parole board, to
day. Warriner, who has already served
nearly three years of his term, can not
come before the parole board again for
six months.
Paroles were granted to four prison
ers out of 25 applications. Among them
was John Fellner, a Cleveland editor,
who began serving three years for
blackmail May 29, 1911. He will be re
leased at once.
CONVICT GUARD GOES FREE,
COLUMBUS, GA., Aug. 16.—County
Officer C. A. Ellison, who shot and
killed Warner Young, a convict, who
was attempting to escape while being
transferred from the county jail to a
convict camp, is free to resume his
duties as an officer, as the grand jury
after investigating the killing returned
a no bill in his ease.
TO BUILD EXPRESS WAREHOUSE.
COLUMBUS, GA., Aug. 16.—The
Southern Express Company announces
that it will erect a large warehouse and
storage room in this city to accommo
date its rapidly increasing business in
Columbus and this section. The old
quarters of the company have become
too small.
SOMETHING NEW
This is the new The price is
“LOOKOUT” within the
ALARM reach of all
CLOCK JMaiSK. €1 ftft
Case is made si A 'fcMj
of solid brass, f i Every one of
a nice newlv/ r . lA > „
. . 4 them fully
design, sure to
please. GUARANTEED
See them in our window
King Hardware Co. st.
SIO.OO egular price I
$1.50 our saving
$8.50 he price at which you can buy an absolutely
good and
guaranteed suit case
LIEBERMAN'S
The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall
gEVERYTiME You See a Pair of Gia
Think of ATLANTA OPTICAL CO., 142 Peachtree St.
I They Originate. ' Others Imitate. Perfect Glasses I
jp? g Tllß South Greatest Engineering School
aH A ■ 15 Free Scholarships allotted to each I
ra K 9i county in Georgia. Many of these now
Ki tS fIfJS 73® H SB SfM Six open. Full courses. Instruction practi- ;
MS* e aS vK P if Pas cal and thorough. New hospital and ma- j
■■ chine shops. New Y. M. C. A. costing
-ee-
Sag of technology
Atlanta. Gi,
H. W. CAMPBELL, State Agent
ATLANTA, GA.
Liberal Contracts to Producing Agents
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30. 1912, of the condition of the
International Life Insurance Company
OF ST. LOUIS.
Organized under the laws of the state of Missouri, made to the governor of
the state of Georgia, in pursuance to the laws of said state.
Principal office, twelfth floor Syndicate Trust building.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of capital 5t0ck5620,350.09
Amount of capital stock paid up in cash 620,350.06
11. ASSETS.
Total assets $1,440,083.25
111, LIABILITIES.
Total liabilitiessl,l64,ssß.62
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1912.
Total income $364,714.83
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1912.
Total disbursements $269,395.56
Greatest amount insured in any one risk .•$ 62,500.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding 16,467,375.00
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office
of the insurance commissioner.
STATE OF MISSOURI—City of St. Louis
Personally appeared before the undersigned. W. F. Grantges. who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the secretary of the International
Life Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and
true. W. F. GRANTGES.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 22d dav of July, 1912
LILLIE B. BEATY.
Notary Public.
BETTER COTTON
PRICES PLANNED
Farmers Union to Hold Impor
tant Meeting Here August
27 and 28.
The Farmers unioft Is to hold one of
its most important meetings at Red
Men’s wigwam, 86 Central avenue. Au
gust 27 and 28, when plans for insuring
a satsifactory price for cotton will be
discussed.
The stockholders of the Union Phos
phate Company and the stockholders of
the Carmichael Implement Company
hold their annual meeting at this time.
The National Warehouse Company
has been thoroughly organized In
states and the work of organization is
now in progress in other Southern
states. This company is preparing to
finance and market the South's crop
this year. V. Otis Robertson, of Jack
son, Miss., general counsel for the Na
tional Warehouse Company, will ad
dress the farmers. He will take up
the plans in detail.
Special rates have been arranged. It
is expected that this will be the largest
meeting held by the Farmers union In
several years.
HOOSIER POET GIVES HIS
NEPHEW $50,000 FORTUNE
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Aug. 16.
Edmund H. Eitel, who Is now traveling
with his bride, will receive a present of
$50,000 from James Whitcomb Riley,
the Hoosier poet, on his return to this
city. Young Eitel is a nephew of ths
poet and for several years has been his
secretary and confidential adviser.
"Madam, we save you BBS
10 to 50 per cent.” B|
ISEWELI’S
I 113=115 Whitehall St
. w e ar# Wholesale Commit-
Slop Merchants, and in our re
tail store sell you everything
at wholesale prices. We buy
• n immense quantities.
JUST ARRIVED AND ON SALE
TODAY and SATURDAY
SOLID CARLOAD Extra Fast.
cy Irish Potatoes,
per peck C. / Q
SOLID CARLOAD of Apples,
peck 20©
SOLID CARLOAD of Lemons,
d p ::. n ..io©
"HELMET” BRAND FLOUR,
“W.’T.t 79©
"LIFE BUOY” SOAP, three
L ...a.......... 10©
Big lot Poultry and Eggs
and fine fresh Dressed Poul
try at positively lowest prices
in Atlanta.
Great Friday and Saturday
bargains In our Delicatessen
Department.
Sewell Commission Co,
113-115 WHITEHALL ST.
I "EVERYTHING RETAILED ■
fig AT WHOLESALE PRICES.” S
-
“Hines” Invisible Tri-
Focal lenses
Give perfect vision for the 61s
tant, for the Intermediate as well
as for reading. There Is no lost
vision as In bifocals. This lens
is made In one solid piece, with
three distinct focal powers, and
Is considered from a scientific
and mechanical standpoint to be
one of the greatest achievements
in the Optical Industry. They
are made, sold and fitted only by
us and can not be bought else- I
where.
HINES OPTICAL COMPANY
91 Peachtree St.
Between Montgomery and Alcazar Theater*
Annual Mountain
Excursion
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Saturday, August 17
$6.00 Asheville, N. C,
$6.00 Lake Toxaway, N. 0.
$6.00 Hendersonville, N. C,
$6.00 Hot Springs, N. C.
$6.00 Tate Springs, Tenn. r ’
$6.50 Bristol, Tenn.
Final limit September 1.
Three trains to Asheville.
Morning | Noon Night.
8:00 a. m. j 11:15 a. m. 9:45 p. m.
MAKE RESERVATION NOW.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Ocean View Hotel
Pablo Beach, Florida.
After August 18, Until Close of the Season
Will Put On the Following Special Rates:
30 Desirable Rooms, European Plan.
Daily rate: SI.OO, one person; $1.50, two
persons.
Weekly rate: $5.00, one person; SB.OO,
two persons.
Lower rates in two bed rooms for three
or more persons.
Special rates in young ladles' dormitory
for week-end, or weekly parties with
chaperone.
Excellent Case in connection. Dances
Tuesday, Thursday arid Saturday
nights.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,
ATLANTICCITYOFFICIALGUIDf
196 pages. 225 illustrations. All attraction* and I
| the leading hotels described, with ratea. city I
I maps, etc Send 2c stamp for mailing fiee copy I
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