Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA. GA
*GIEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERTS
4
E ’
%
Much Interest Being Shown in
Water Carnival at East Lake
This Afternoon—Many Events.
UCH interest is being shown
Mby members of the Atlanta
: Athletie Club in the aquatie
meet to be staged at Kast Lake Sat
urday afternoon when the best ama
teur swimmers in the city will take
part In the various events, such as
short distance swimming, diving,
canoeing, tub race and other events.
Following are the various events,
entries and the officials
1. 80-yard swim, open, first heat
(championship)
2. HO-yard swim, open, second heat,
(championship)
3, 50-yard junior swim
4. 50-yard ladies’ champlonship
heat (prize gold medal).
5. Mixed canoe race
6. b6O-vard swim, open, final heat
(prize gold medal)
7. Tub race
8. 200-yard relay, four men to a
team
9. Fancy diving
10. Duck swim
50-yard Swim Open Harry Ashe,
Hugh T. Bell, G. H. Bonnell, Milton
Coleman, Walter lLocke, Walter Du-
Bard, Sam Dußose, Glen Evans, Gil
bert Fraser, Hartney, Rhodes Hav
erty, “Peanut” Hoffman, E. Morrison,
H. C. McKenzie, W. A. Parkerm, Jr.
H. L. Rogers, 1.. Sams, Ravenel Wal
ker, W. A. Dodge, Jr., H. A. Ethridge.
Jr., Francis Merriam, Holt, Duncan
Peeples, O'Donald
Teh above race will be divided into
two heats, the first three men finish
ing In each heat will compose a third
heat to be swam immediately after
the mixed canoe race
50-Yard Junior Swim —Oren Jack
son, Willis Jones, James Campbell, T ‘
C. Erwin, Jr, H. C. Moore, Jr., Allan
Richardson, Clyde King Jr, A 8
Martin, Hugh Nunnally, Rankin Man
ley.
50-Yard Ladies’ Swim Julla
Adams, Virginia Ashe, Sarah Bridges,
Jean Douglas, Laurence Horine, Hel
en Jones, Constance lLeroux L.ols
Maclntyre, Lyda Nash, Nora Stirling,
Martha Westbrooks, Charlotte Wil
king, Irene King, Helen Thorn, Maude
Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins
Relay Teams -Fraser, Coleman, R
Walker, Ashe, Bonnell, Dußard,
[ CREDIT |
\
- 1
For This Sum
|
mer and Next;
There's many and many a hnt:
day in store for us yet. You'lll
be glad to have a Palm va-h!
sult to wear on that little mmnu’
or trip that you've planned or|
for every day And you can|
Wear it next summer, too ‘
|
The prices below indicate ab ‘
P solutely final reductions. We've
only a few of these garments|
B 80—make haste. Buv what |
you need ON CREDIM Oner
ReWw siccount or a ! r old
one
All Bilverbloom Suits regularly
S selling for $lO to sl3, now $7.75
- Wash Skirts regular $2
values svcsss I 8
Men's Palm Beach and Cool
Cloth Suits. regular $7.50
%o $lO garments, now = $6.75
SKIN & MARINE
L Whitehall Street i
L. ROCK—
Wares, 3b. . ..
}Covington, Ib.
[Bubare, o ..
‘Jacobson, cf. .
Walker, If. . ..
Manning, 3b. .
. ...
Chapman, c. ..
Baumg'dn’r, p.
Holmquist, p.
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES |
AT FORT ERIE,
FIRST--Bix furlongs: Spring Wheat,
100 (Wolstenholm), 38.40, 20.80, 3.60,
won; Gala Dress, 88 (Callahan), 3.50, 2.30,
second; xFox Trot, 10§ (Robinson), 2.30,
third. Time, 1:152-6. xCaptain Rnfd.
xxVan, xxßlue Plume, Honeyshuck, Go
Bond also ran.
x-—Riley entry
XX-—oots entry.
SECOND-—Blx furlongs: Moss Fox, 115
(Robinson), 4.80, 800, 270, won; Ar
mine, 99 (MeDermott) 5.50, 3.10, second;
Dorothy Carlin, 98 q'l\'nprt-lman), 7.00,
third, Time, 1:14. Billy Frew, Sir
Lancelot, Puritan Lass, Exmer, Good
Shot also ran.
THIRD - Mile: Hastena, 107 (Calla
han), 12.60, .10, 3.70, won: Hanuyminf.
106 (Urquhart) 4.50, 2.30, second; Falr
Orlent 103 (Ro‘“nnon{. 2.70, third. Time,
1:40. Cupia’'s Dart, Hoos lfou, Avolante,
No News also ran. \
FOURTH -Mile and one-sixteenth:
Jane Straith, 9% (McDermott), 8.70, 3.60,
2.50, won; i(cAdoo, 108 (Mott), 2.50,
2.40, second; Fountain Pl(. 110 (Rob-
Inuongz‘w, third. Time, 1:44. Monoe
acy, Marianao and Fulogy also ran.
FIFTH--Five and one-half furlongs:
Pesky, 105 (Wolstenholm), 6.70, 2.70,
2.20, won; Back Ray, 113 (l’ire_vrr), 2.80,
2.20, second; Slipshod, 107 llth-eb, 2.30,
third. Time, 1:06 1-5 Judge Wright,
Carbide, Milestone and Wise Man also
ran.
SIXTH - Mile and one-sixteenth: Royal
Interest, 109 (Urquhart), 10.60, 0.60, 4.40,
won; Zodlac, 105 (Ward), 4.60, 320, sec
ond; Birka, 103 (Robinson), 4.00. third.
Time, 1:48., Balgee Fairly, Budweiser,
Duke of Dunbar, l‘ohnt, Anna Brazel
and Galeswinthe also ran.
SEVENTH — Mile and three-six
teenths:: Captain Parr, 113 (Robinsgon)
890, 4.30, 3.00, won; 'Waterproof, 107
(McDermott), §.60, 3.80, second; Ixnry.
108 (L. Gentry), 3.30, third. “Tme.
2:023-5. Goldy, Mins ‘wnon, Nannle
McDee and Osmonde also ran.
——
| AT BARATOGA.
__FIRBT--Five and ene-half furlongs:
‘Bell Ringer, 114 (Notter), 4-5, 1-4, out,
won: Btar Gazer, 114 (Butwell), 13-, 2.5,
)1-«. second; Hemlock, 114 (Davies), 40,
N,
lO‘Koefle. Hoffman, McKenzie, Hart
ney, Locke, Dodge, Bell Dußose, Hay
erty, Rogers.
Each to swim 50 yards.
Officials -E. 8. Kelly, starter. W,
A. Logan, clerk of course. Time
keepers, Joe Bean, Bill Worrel, Wim
berly Peters.
Judges, George McCarty, Strother
Fleming, Russell Compton.
Special Notice—The races will be
held at swimming course beginning at
bridge and finishing at first post.
Diving and duck swim will be held at
raft near boathouse, The duck swim
will be open to all who care to enter.
Pels 7, Vois 1.
NEW oun&n. Aug. 12.—New Or
leans made a clean Sweep of the three
nmmflu with Nashville b taking
the game, 7 to 1. Kroh, the Vol
unteer pitcher, was wild, walking seven
men
Score by innings: RH E
Nashville iiiiie . 000 000 0101 8 4
New Orleans ...... 300 020 20x -7 § 3
Batterfes: Kroh and Street: Smith
and Deberry.
. Ba 3, Chicks 1.
mmnxmufl. Aug. 12— Burieigh
Grimes returned to the mound vester.
day after bel knocked out Thursday
‘:u held the "‘gnlcu helpless, Birming
| mmnfl; to 1.
__Boore by innings: RH B
i:rm Ciiiiianes, 000 000 0011 T )
ngham ........000 000 21x-3% § 2
Hatteries: Barger and Ruel. Grimes
and Hauser,
Gulls Win Benefit Game.
__Score by innings: RHLE
Chattanooga ....... 002 000 1003 1\
Moblle ............. 000 00008x—-5 9 3
Hatteries: - Marshall and Peters:
Works, McDowell and Dong:oy. 'm
moo. Swacina, Ledbetter, Cavet, Wi
LA ~..Y. ...
P ——————————————
'S. Atlantic Le ‘
8. ntic League |
I NSy T R
Gamecocks, 4; Foxes, 3.
Score: RH E
Columbus .. . .cgmolon ¥ .5 3
Columbia . ... ..100 000 020 01 a 2 3
Batteries Brannen and Widener;
James, Ferris and Perritt Umpire, Fr.
win ‘
Tigtrs Win Two,
Rcore (firmt) RN B
Macon % 000 001 01°..3 ¢
Jackronville 000 000 0000 3 3
Batteries: Zellars and Sn der, McMa.
nus and Baker. Umpire, \"rw
Beore (second): RH R
Macon 5 +esllo 200 ¢g4 3 1
'Qam‘t.lb Haaes m? 9 3 9
tlerias % and Snyder Allen,
McManus and Baker t‘er‘q. Welr,
Gulls, §; Tourists, 1.
Noore RN R
Charleston 112001 0005 ¢ 3
A\mu-u . 000 00 100 1 T 3
tteries Hodge and Moorefield. Pat
terson, Wilder and Fubanks Umpire,
Moran
MWMW"
} American League
American League |
Tigers, 2;: White sSox, 0.
Moore R MR
Dretrog G 0 102 T o
«‘m«fo v M em-. 0 &
Hatterion Coveleskie and MeKee,
Wollgang, Scott and Behalk
t _Browns Win Twe
Ecore (first) nn e
Clevelany 600 6D on.. g & “
St Louls 00N 02%8 T o
Hatteries n.r; Coveloskie and . |
Iy, Duvenport, Mamifon and Hartles ‘
’n.m f mecong ) 2N R ‘
Cleveland 10 000 00 | s o
5t Lowis 11 010 -2 12 !
Batterios Kiepter Beebe, Gould snd |
O N’all and Daly, Groom, Mank snd Sev. |
SCORE CARD FOR TODAY’S GAME
SRR T rx
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TR T ARTOA <|E 11
<A7L P, T 1 1T
12, 6, thyra. Time, 1:07. Sansecrit, War
saw, Flash of Steel, Onwa, Kimberly,
Courtship, Buckhoard, Russian Pinfon
Kelso, Three Cheers, Margaret L, Lord
Byron, Lottery also ran.
SECOND—Two miles: Archdale, 132
(Henderson), 8, 5-2, 4-8, won; Rhomb,
95 (F. Williams), 1-10. 1-3, out second:
Racebrook, 135 (1. Wiiliams), 10, 3, 7-6.
third. Time, 4:22. Repentant, Syosset.
Slxt")l'-l-'our also ran,
THIRD—Five and one-half furlongs:
Diversion, 106 (Buxton), 3-1 even, 1-2,
wbn: Sun Bonnet, 106 (Butwell), 2-1, 4-5,
2-5, second; Belleve Me, Boys, 112 (Da
vis), 15-1, 6-1, 3-1, thira, Time, 1:07 3-5.
Hussy, Flash, Winggold, Phantom, Pre
clse, Affection, Whitney Bell, Felucla
also ran.
FOURTH - Mfle: Dervish, 151 (H.
Tucker), 4-5, 1-3, out, won; Ssan, 150
(J. Tucker) 2-1, 4.5 out, second; Ahara,
151 (E. Ticker), é-di' 6-5, out, third
Time, 1:438-5. 'Naflier, Pharaoh also
ran.
FIFTH--Six furlongs: Prince of Como,
112 (MeCahey), 7-1, 5-2, 7-5, won; Con
ning Tower, 111 (Shilling), 65-1, 2-1, 4-6,
second; High Noon, 128 (Loftus), 6-1,
2-1, even, third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Rhine
Malden, Xylon, Hanson, Startling, J. J.
Murdock also ran.
BIXTH - Mile: Hendrie, 108 (Hoffman),
108 (Hoffman), 9§-1, 9-5, 1-3, won;
Crimper, 108 (hurnhy). 9-20, 1-8, out,
second; Rlind ann%e, 112 éßrown),
3-1, 11-20, out, third, ime, 1:40. Grum
py, Tetan, T'llpperary. Daddy's Cholce
and Cantara also ran, s
R A
AT SARATOGA,
FIRST—Two-yvear-olds: ¢ furlongs:
Bonnle Lassie 107, Ida Lita 108, Tootsie
10, Almee T §O6, King Baggot 112,
Douglass 8 112, Chieftain 108, “Bingen
109, Spinster 103, Moonlighter 101, Storm,
Nymph 108, Stalwart Van 109, Sky 110,
SECOND--Steeplechase 3-year-olds
and up: 2 miles: Rupica 153, Pebeto 156,
Brentwood 147, Hibler 156, Lycander 159,
THIRD - The Saratoga tlflm'ul: 2-year
olds; & mrlonri Tom MecTaggart 122,
(‘nmgflrr 122, Philippic 122, Hourless 122,
Tumbler 122, ".‘3 Cash 122,
FOURTH-—Hahdicap; 3-year-olds and
up; mile and a furlong: llhlrz;hoolor
106, The Finn 117, Stromboli 123, Pen
nant 130, Shortgrass 138,
FIFTH -—-Three-year-olds and up; 7
furlongs: Vermont 108, Black Coffes 108,
Port Light 112, Julla L. 109, Ima Frank
106, Bir Willlam Johnson 110, Rochester
106, Jesse Jr 105,
SIXTH - Four-year-olds -ndr&p; u‘
miles: Bam Stick 112, Duln"a id 105,
Marshon 104, Star Gaze 106, lllfn& 108,
Peacerock 106, Day Day 108, Jullet 102"
Weather clear. Track fast. |
AT FORT ERIE. }
FIRST - Two-year-olds; 5 !urhm.-:‘
Kathryn Gray 112, Great Dolly 111, Bluo‘
Grass Helle 110, Rhymer 105, Bright
Sands 106, Meelogene 108, Gratitude 102,
BMONb—-Thm-yeuruMn and up; &
furlongs: HBetween I's 115, Peepsight
112, l(ooumgonl. Borax 110, Alfadir 106,
Bolala 106, uvenir 101, u.a;m m.i
Earl BKI! 8, Miss Gayle 108
1'1{"! ~—Three-year-olds and up;
11-16 miles: Fair Montague 121, Corn
broom 100, Prince Philisthorpe 95, Coppr‘
King 53, Kathleen H %0
FOURTH -Handicap: 3-year-olds and
n‘p: 1116 miles: Borrow nz& Thorn
Hlll 108, Kewessa 108, oit Jr. 106, aKing
Gorin 98, Gypsy George 98,
a--Baker entry.
FIFTH - Two-vear-olds; ¢ furlongs:
Sol Gilsey 110, aAristobulus 108, Blaise
108, Bon Otis 104, bKing Dick 104 bMa
tin 100, D*. Tuck 100, aThe Gadder 100,
El Rey 95.
A--Otis entry
b--Goldblatt entry
SIXTH ~Three-year-olds and up: §
furlongs: Top o' the Morning 128, Ke
weasa 120. The Masquerader 111 Prince
Hermis 110, Robert Bradley 100, Kie
burne 107, Colonel Yennle 108, Jud&v
'rgm 100, Anita 100, Martin Casca 95.
BEVENTH - Three-year-olds and n.p:
1118 miles: Harry Lauder 112, St
Charleote 108 Colonel Holloway 107, Hen
Quince 107, No Manager 108, Privet Pet.
Al 106, Butwa 104, High Horse 104 Zo
dlae I‘l, Supreme 108, Repton 108, Edith
Baumann $3.
Weather cloudy. Track fast
! OWN
AND SI.OO A WEEK.
Thousands of Men angd Young
Men are wearing our sls Suits.
Ne stere in America can olve
you better value st the price.
Pay 91.00-Take the Clothes—
Then pay SI.OO & Week. it's 9o
Sasy that you will never miss
the money,
We gladly spen accounts with
people living in East Point, Col
lege Park, Mapeville, Kirkwood,
Decatur, Smyrna and Marietta.
Ca
WE DO AS wE ADVERTISE
sins 315
WA= R
v enau 3 el b J N
Migh Co
185 ATLANTA GEOBGIAN
ATLANTA.
chDonald, 3b.
Reilly, ss. ... ..
Moran, If. ...
Thrasher, rs. .
Yerkes, 2b. ..
Mayer, cf. ...
Munch, Ib. ..
Perkins, c. ...
Davis, p. ... ..
D 8.
g National Leaée !
Reds, 3; Phililes, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—Cincinnati
won the final game, 3 to 2.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cincinnati.. .. .. . .010 001 001—3 10 1
l'hnadel?hu,‘. .. .. 000 000 1102 9§ 1
Batteries: Moseley Knetser ang
Clarke; Rixey, McQuillan and Killifer.
Dodgers Win Two.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 12.—Brooklyn de
feated Chicago in both games of a dou
ble-header, 2 to 1 and 4 to 1, making it
three straight. Dell kept the hits scat
tered in the flrst}f;m.. Brooklyn made
eleven hits off endrix, among which
were a triple by S“\%.L and three suc
cessive doubles by eat,
First game. Score: R.H.E,
Chlcufo.. ceee L L 001 000 000—1 6 i‘
Brookiyn.. .. .. . 001 000 01*—32 11 |
Batteries: Hendrix and Archer; Dell
and Meyers, |
Second game, Score: R.H.E.
Chlclfo te e ee . 000010000—1 9 O
Brooklyn .. .. .. (000 000 31*—4 8 3
Batteries: Vaughn, Beaton, Packard
and Wilson; Marquard and Meyers. |
Glants Cop Two. 1
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—New York de- |
seated St. Louis in both sections of n‘
double-header, 5 to 3 and 2to 0. In the“
first game Sallee, the former St. Louls
hurler, pitched his first game against
his former teammates, retieving Ander
non' in the second inning with the score
a tle.
Manager McGraw was ordered off the
{'leld in the first game by Umpire Quig
ey.
First game. Score: RH.E.,
St loul.. .. .. ‘¢ 000 0013 8 2
oW Tk .. .. ..220 000 01*—-5 6 2
Batteries: Meadows and Gonzales;
Anderson, Sallee and Rariden.
Becond game. Score: R.H.E.
B S .. 000 000 00 2 2
O Tabh. . ... .. ..200 000 o—-2 8 32
Batteries: Watson and Gonzales; Tes
reau and Rariden.
Braves Break Even,
BOSTON, Aug. 12.—After winning the
first game, 2 to 1, Pittsburg lost to the
Braves In the second, 4 to 1
First game. Score: R H.E.
Pittsburg. . oo .. 000 000 0112 11 2
Boston, ... .. ..000 000 001—1 4 3
Batteries: Miller and Fischer: Barnes,
Tyler and Blackburn, Rice.
Second game. Score: ReH.E.
Pittsburg.. .. .. , 000 000 001—1 § 0
e . 110 002 00*—4 § 1
Batteries: Mamaux and Schmidt; Ty
ler and Blackburn,
5 ! SOCCERS ABROAD.
CHRISTIANIA, Aut 1 .~After a voy
|nxo of !wolw-h:hya, t ; four“ecn Amer;
Can soccer Yers who w represen
the United Iglntn Football Assoctation
in the five international matches here
this month. arrived with thelr mlm‘n
and trainer on board the steams ip
Frederick VIII, of the Bcandinavian-
American line, this morning.
Broken Sizes and Lots in
Women’s
‘ $1.45
N
$2.45
$2.95
$3.45
$5 Plain Pumps.
$3.95
$6 Plain Pumps.
l | $4.45 |
$5.45
$7 Colonial and Plain.
Geg‘.‘ i../m\i/luse Clothing Co.
S A STT oA
Rt erororel 1111
TP TP ot (11T ]
S
R error T
3’: =" < n’: s’:, =’= < =’4 =’a =’a ET Ll
TN T <A 1111
TN RAS A SIST 1T 3
T TAIASE T 117 b
I AAAAAS, 11T b
Stewart Harris Is Tennis Champ
Defeats Owens in Final Match
TEWART HARRIS is the Junior
S tennis champion of the South.
The Atlanta boy won the South
eérn sectional tennis tourney, which
‘has been in progress over the Pled
‘mont Park courts this week, by de
feating Frank Owens, another local
lad, in the final match yesterday, 6-3,
6-8, 6-3, 6-8, -4,
- The match was even up at the end
of four sets. Both boys played great
tennis and it appeared to be an even
money bet when they started the fifth
and deciding set,
Owene got away to a good lead on
the deciding set with three games to
Harris' one. At this time it looked
like Owens would be the winner, but
Harris came back and made it three
Men and Women in
Big Swimming Meet
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Three national
A. A, U. championship swimming eventy
were to be decided at the South Shore
Country L“é‘ub Beach today, the first time
that cha {;lonahlps for women have‘
been held in Chicago. The events in
cluded high driving ’or men and women
and the 440-yard swim for women.
There also were Chicago open champion
ship events.
In the quarter-mile swim Mis« Claire
Galligan, of the Natlonal Wome.. s Life-
Saving Lcutue of New York, ruled a
hot favorite, but it was expected Miss
Jacqueline Thompson, of Kvanston,
would give her a hard race. Miss Vio
let Wilson, of the Sinai Life-Saving
Club, and Miss Thelma Etta Darby, of
Indianapolis, were the other entrants.
Miss Evel{n Burnett, of St. Louls, was
the favorite in the diving contest, under
the rules of which ten dives must be
made.
——————————— |
|
.
Jess Willard Ready
To Defend His Title
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Jess Willard, in
Denver, has wired friends here that he
will defend his title ufllnot any fighter
in the world, if properly rewarded. One
inducement must be $30,000 guarantee.
Pumps
at Low
Prices
Colonials are in Cham
::nnc,hckflnyt. Beavers
all. Owens won the next and again
went into the lead, but Harris fol
lowed by winning three straight
:nmel and capturing the deciding set,
to 4.
Harris qualified for the final match
by defeating George Stevenson in
easy fashion in the semifinal round,
6-4, 6-0. Harris had already qualified
for the finals by winning his match
in the semifinals Thursday.
A large crowd witnessed the Har
ris-Owens match yvesterday. These
‘boys had played good tennis through
‘out the preliminary matches of the
tourney, and the followers of both
‘were anxious to see them get together.
Yesterday's match was hard fought
all the way.
The finals in the boys' tournament
will be played at Piedmont Park to
day. The iunlor and boys' tourney is
the first of its kind ever held in the
Bouth and is proving a great success.
b oA bl
.
Match With Wells
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—Local
promoters are trying to land A 4 Wol
rst for a bout with Matt Wells here.
gm latter has agreed to meet any light
weight the promoters are able to secure
for him. Wells and Wolgast have never ‘
met. )
FORSYTH
2:3O—KEITH VAUDEVILLE—B:3O,
—————_—————————————
JOSEPHINE DAVIS.
WATERS AND MORRIS,
FOUR ENTERTAINERS,
JOYCE WEST SENNA.
TOM DAVIES AND CO,
e ———— e V&
2——OTHER KEITH ACTS—2
PR - T T B e
~The First L
] -
Sunday Mornmg
Gets the Comic Section, and soon
afterwards is heard a chorys in more
than eighty thousand houesholds:
, “I’'m next for
: ’ 9
The Katzenjammer Kids
o e ——————————————— S ————
Then FATHER takes the Financial Section & ,
MOTHER takes the Society Section
SISTER takes the Dramatic Section
BROTHER takes the Sport Section
UNCLE JIM takes the City Life Section
And everybody waits his turn for the
great Magazine Section of
f
The Sunday American
The Most Interesting |
The Most léeliab}lc 5 Of All the '!
The Most Carefully Edited |
The Most Thorough Atlanta |
The I\Mllost gnumining Sunday ‘yg
The Most Fearless
| The Most Vividly [llustrated, Newspaper S J
OUR 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
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For 50 years we have been fitting glasses. We have studied the optica
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. Low Summer Fares
ROUN'D TRIP tickets over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad are sold !
daily at greetly reduced fares to all the principal lake, mountain and sea
shore resorts and to many of the larger cities in the North and West.
Good returning until October 3lat; hbenf stopover privileges.
Atw\fimhubdbt}nomiormhmofthhlimvitl\
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clectric berth lights and electric fans, and modern coaches to Chicago,
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Trains Leave Atlanta daily 7.18 a. m. and 4.45 p. m.
LET US ARRANGE YOUR VACATION TRIP ’
For further particulars, rates, literature, sleeping car
P - reservations, etc., call upon »
sd Eoad A B
!h((o)(N J CITY TICKET OFFICE
PRI 36 Pandhises St ATLANTA. GA.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916