davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

II o'clock every night Although
there is no hard and fast rule on
the subject, McGraw expects every
man to be in bed by midnight, and
that's where IL o'clock will prob
ably find every member of the
Giants during the season.
When I was having my long run
of nineteen victories | had a hard
time sleeping As ! have said be-
fore, | felt the mental strain more
than l did the physical effort. and
! was glad when'it was over, or
course. If ever get another chance
to try for the record I'll do it, but
am not keen about it.
Fans Curious" He Says.
The fan is a curious creature in
many ways love him, OF course,
because he is responsible for base
ball, and, consequently, responsible
for me, but I've had many laugh
studying his moods The "roasts"
l used to get were a serious mat
ter to me when l was trying to
break in, but I've since come to
have better understanding of hu-
man nature as applied to base
ball, and I've got a different per
spective of things.
When I was on my big run
used to get RATS Of letters from
the fans. Most of them were big
boosts They were all with me"
as they said. and they gave me ad-
vice as to how TO pitch and what
to pitch. Then when l lost my
first game after making a run Of
nineteen straight, l got barrels of
letters from the same people
"bawling me out"
The players on the opposing
teams-particularly the PhnadeI-
phia club-used to try hard to
get my goat" during my record
run. They'd say some rough things
from the coaching lines. but they
were only using what is recos-
nized as legitimate method OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Obsolete Baseball Must Go If
Crackers Are to Make Showing

One reason why the Giants have
stolen bases Is because the Giants
are fast and because the batters
have used their heads and have on
deavored to protect the base run
ners-not by taking a wild wal
at the ball every time a man was
going down but by doing what the
situation seemed to call for There
iS theory that by hitting when a
man goes down there is a swell
chance that he can get to third. It
has been proved by the Atlanta
club this year that the batter was
lot more likely to hit into double
play
To win ball games a club must
use Judgment aR well as speed. A
varied system Of attack is neces-
sary. No one scheme is best. TO
fool the opposition a man must
mix 'em up" and must have the
head to use the system that is best
under the circumstances.
HE recent adoption Of the re-
vised national agreement isn't
OF especial interest to baseball fans
though it is to ball players and club
owners
For one thing, the draft price has
been raised. Now any club I'm the
big leagues who takes a PLAYER
from the Southern will have to nav
$1,000 for him. Here are the draft
prices: $4,000 for each player Sc
lected from Class AA; $1,000 for
each player selected from Glass A:
$1,000 for each player selected
from Glass b: $75O for each player
selected from Class Q, and $500
for each player selected from
Glass D.
It looked at first as though this
increase in the price of dra fled
players would materially cut down
the number drafted. but with the
prices OF real players going up SO
fast IT is unlikely that there will
be any lessening of the drafting
business.
Makes Contract More Bindinu.
Onenovelty of the new agreement
Is that it attempts to strengthen the
contract. There has always been
legal flaw in the old reservation
clause OF the contract. on the
ground that an employer had no
right to reserve an employee as
there was no compensation for the
reservation. The new contracts
VIII provide that 70 per cent of what
a man receives is for his services and
rs per cent for the privilege Of re
serving him. Eminent lawyers are
Of the opinion that this change has
patched up the hole in the old con
tracts and that the new ones are
legally binding.
Another good point in the new
agreement is the provision that
every player who is to be sent ont
Of either league must he waived by
both before he Is allowed to drop
To any lower ella ssifiCation. This
viii in a measure make il more
likely that all really deserving play
ers viii he kept in the big ring
and that nobody will he farmed
except such players as have no
chance of making good in fast COM
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

UuE was catching with the Car
dinals when I was pitching
there. I was in a real pitchers bat
tie one afternoon. Had the score
tied in the ninth. with the usual
trimmings, two and three on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
LOCALS HAVEN'T BOUGHT
WEISER OF CHARLOTTE

The report emanating from Charlotte
\. G.. that the Cracker club has bough
Bud Weiser. an outfeIder for $l.g5t
was news at baseball headquarters.
I'VE did dicker for the man" said NJ,
Galway this morning, but we neve
came within a thousand miles of agree
ing on terms We may buy Weiser even.
tually-but certainly not at their presen
price"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Rube Gives Some of His Secrets of Success

He doesn't disspate No real ball players dssipate he
says.
lie smokes and chews tobacco but advises youngsters
against it.
He doesn't eat any meat in summer
He doesn't drink coffee, for breakfast his
breakfast beverage
He does not eat any meal in the middle of the dav
He keeps condition winter with regular exercise
He always takes brisk walk before breaast-and then
doesn't much
Here is his daily schedules Up 30 takes 2Omnute
walk eats light breakfast reports park oafs around
club house until lunch reports park at eats
supper after game, goes 0 bed 10 80 or H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
BY Bill Bailey.

THICAGO, ILL, Aug. 6.-Mor-
decai Brown, Cub pitcher,
doesn't like a bald headed
player. Especially when he is a
catcher. Mordecai, you know, isn't
with the team in the East. His
ankle is still in bad shape. He
sprained it in sliding into second
some time ago and still limps and
carries a cane. Since Mordecai
could be of no value to the team
sitting around Chicago. he grabbed
his fishing rod and went after the
denizens of the deep. And before
he departed President Murphy told
him that if he saw any promising
young ball players while he was on
the road to let him know.
Well, Brownie returned and re-
ported. He was watching one Of
the teams in a minor league town
not far distant from Chicago and
was taken by the work of one Of
the catchers. The fellow could
III " w ii'N' {" 'ilO'' piNh men ulL
the bases. cover lot of ground in
going after foul balls and clout
fairly well. Brownie was taken
with the catcher until he removed
his cap. Then he saw that he was
bald
"H f wont do" said Brownie to
president Murphy as they
discussed the youngster.
You say he can hit? queried the
president.
He sure can hit answered
Brownie.
You say he can throw like Jim
my Archef' querleu the president.
Nv ell, wouldn't say that, but
ne sure mas strong arm and
true one.
You say he is fast on the
He looked fast and he sure did
get around liNeIN AFTER touI paIls,,
Does ne hght' queFIed PresI-
dehl Murphy
lie mighty aggressive an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
VOL PLAYERS pEp0sr

Vol PLAYERS REPORT.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug 6-Iu,
Daley, former Brooklyn outfejder is az
pected to report here today from hi
home near Montgomery. Ala. Waiver
nave been asked on Harry Storch Pitch
terday. fI 'O' 'o7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Worlds Greatest Souhpaw Tells How Trains and How He Lives
SMOKES LITTLE, DOESN'T DRINK AT ALL
BY "Rube" Marquard.

Z RECEIVED a letter the other
day from a bunch of youngsters
half a dozen Of EN- signed it
asking me how I put in my time
during the baseball season when l
am not actually pitching-that is,
they want to know how ! train;
what | eat; when l sleep, and so on.
They evidently have an idea that
my method of living has some bear
ing on my pitching-and l presume
it has, in a way.
l am only too glad to answer
them, although ! don't imagine
that my daily existence varies
greatly from that of any other ball
player, pitcher or otherwise You
will find that they all live by rule
during the playing season-early
hours. careful eating, and the sim
pie life generally.
First and foremost I want to say
that dissipation is rapidly becoming
almost unknown among ball play
ers, especially during the season.
Personally. l never drink at all,
and | know but very few players
who ever drink to excess. | know
Of no member of the Giants who
does that; they are the cleanest
living crowd OF young fellows ever
banded together.
The idea that a man can not dis
sipate and continue in the big league
is pretty firmly planted in the minds
of all who enter fast company
nowadays, \ manager no longer
wants that kind Of players. He fig
ures life is too short to bother
with them.
Leave on Tobacco, Too.
I | use tobacco to a greater or less
extent-both smoking and chewing
but l wouldn't advise any young
ster to follow my example, because
he can lust as we'll do without IT.
Certainly it doesn't help him.
While most ball players do smoke
or chew, you can lay it down as a
general proposition that there is
less drinking among them than
any other single class of young fell
lows.
During the baseball season
have no set course OF training. be-
cause my ordinary work keeps me
in form. I try to maintain a sys-
tenn of exercise in winter. and Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

News of
Atlanta
presence of a number of Wis

TINE presence of a number of Wis
iting girls in Atlanta this week is
the occasion for social activity in
the school girl set. -. One of the hap
piest affairs Of this younger contingent
was the bowling party given by Miss
Elizabeth Winship Bates this afternoon
at the East Lake club. The party was
arranged in honor of Misses Kathleen
Meadow and Thelma Wright, of Elber-
ton and Cynthia Ellis. of Griffin, the
guests of Miss May Creighton; Miss
Elizabeth Jones, of Danville, Va, the
guest Of Miss Leland Hughlett, and
Miss Annie Bailey, of Americas, the
guest Of Mrs George Winship. The
other guests were Misses Margaret
LoWman, Of Birmingham; Pauline
Briggs. Linda Miller, Frances West
Elizabeth fuller, Caroline Nicolson and
Helen Billingsly.
The game was followed by refresh
ments. served on the broad piazza over
looking the lake
Miss Bates, the young hostess, was
charming in white embroidered lingerie
worn with a white picture hat adorned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

ana Mr.. Sherwood Hurt have returned
after six weeks motor trip. which
included Louisville, KY, Niagara Falls
and points in Maine.
Mr.. Howard Mccall. Jr. gave
swimming party this afternoon in hon
or of Miss May Creighton and her house
guests, Miss Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin.
and Misses Kathleen Meadow and
Thelma Wright, of Elberton.
Mrs. Frank Woodruff. of Jackson,
Tenn, formerly of Atlanta. is receiving
the sympathy Of her friends in the
death of her aunt, Miss Susan Camp
bell, with whom she has made her home
for the past few years
Mrs. Paul Vose leaves today for
short visit to Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose will take possession of their new
home in Wilsonia park Howell Mill
road on September /.
Miss Madge Pollock was the honorep
at theater party at the FORSYTH this
afternoon given by Miss Louise Dobbs.
the other guests being Misses Dodo
White. Marian Neal Pauline Randall.
Martha Crane, Ruth Read and Marie
Todd
Miss Emily Cassin is visiting Miss
Belle Carter in Columbus. She was a
guest at the week-e end dinner-dance
or the Country club her party including
MISS Carter, MI. DAILY of Atlanta and
Mr. Mercer Blanchard, the host.
Mrs. James B. Baird, who has been
spending several weeks in Henderson,
vile. \. C., is now in WaynesviIe, hay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

with clusters of cream colored roses.
Miss Faith Johnson entertained
number of her young friends at tea at
the Georgian Terrace this afternoon,
Miss Louise Parker, the guest of Miss
Helen Rhorer, being the honoree. The
other girls of the party were Misses
Ruth Reid, Marcellus Hallman, Ida
Winship, Katherine DuBose. Harriet
Haynes. Margaret Murphy, Ellen Wolff
Leland Hughlett, Elizabeth Jones. Dor
othy Traynham and Laurian Johnson.
Forsyth Audience.
The usual representative audience
was present at the Forsyth last even
ing. including many visitors. Among
those present were Misses Ellen Meeks,
of Nashville; Marion Hodgson. of Ath-
ems; Helen Johnson, of Chattanooga :;
Ethel Ray, of Philadelphia; Laura and
Mamie Ansley, ,Mignon and Margaret
McCarty Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith
Nina and Allene Gentry, Emily Win
ship, Bessie Woodward, Gladys Lee
Vim, Kate Fielder Elizabeth Dunson,
Laura Cowles, Alice May Freeman
Elizabeth Morgan, Adrienne Battey,
Van Spalding. Helen Thorn, Elizabeth
Adair Passie May Ottley, Wenona Sui
Ivan, Nellie Kiser Stewart Aline Field
er and Constance Knowles; Messrs
Rob Ryan, Lewis Gregg, James CAL
laway, Julian Chambers, Tom Lyons.
Travis Huff, Ed Gay, George McCar-
ty, Jr., o. H. Young, Eugene Kelly,
Donald Eastman, Ed Alfriend, Winton
Alfriend. Ben Daniels, L. S. Montgom-
cry, J. V. Person, Lamar Hill, John ].
Woodside Jr., Lauren Foreman, Walton
Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rosser. Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. John DuPres and Mr..
and Mrs Gordon Richards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss May Fielder Lindsey, Of Crit
fin, arrives Thursday to visit Mrs Eu-
gene Whitaker and Miss Edith
Hughes of Chattanooga, comes 70 visit
Mrs. Benjamin F. Meeks, who viii en-
terrain the two at theater party Sat
urday afternoon at the Forsyth Miss
Leake Clark will give them a heart
dice party Friday evening at her home
on Cherokee avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Joseph W. Gift, of Chattanooga,
is the guest of Mrs. Fred Stewart.
Mr., Nelson Elwood Murphey is at
Wrightsville Beach
Mrs Henry L. Roam, who has been
quite i'll, is better.
Mrs. Frank Boland is visiting Mrs.
William Crawford in Columbus.
Miss Helen Johnson, of Chattanooga,
is the guest of Miss Adrienne Battey
on West Fourteenth street
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Danville,
Va, is the guest of Miss Leland Hugh
lett.
Mrs. Maud r. Mcclure, of Louisville,
KY, is the guest of Mrs. Edward Char
BONNER for several days.
Mrs. Deadwyler Vail, who is spend
ing the summer in Athens, is in At
lanta for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Hazard will take
possession of their new home on Peach
tree place the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Jones, Miss Helen
Jones and Miss AureIa Speer return
from Toxaway. n. c.. on Saturday.
Mrs. Roscoe Hearn has arrived to
spend some time with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Park Woodward
Miss Margaret Lowman. Of Brming-
ham, is the guest of her grandmother
Mrs. l.. P. Thomas.
Mrs. William A. McGregor, of New
York, and her little daughter, Nancy,
are guests of Mrs. John NJ. Slaton, on
Peachtree road.
Miss Rowena Simpson has returned
to her home on Gordon street, West
End, after a stay of some length in
Birmingham and Admission, Ala.
Mrs. John Evins, Miss Mary Eleanor
Evins and Mr.. Glenn Evins have re
turned from Wrightsvlle Beach and
are at the Georgian Terrace.
Miss Eleanor Chamblee is the guest
of her cousin, Miss May Deadwyler, in
Athens, where Miss Deadwyler is
spending the summer.
Mrs. S. W. Sullivan and Miss Wenona
Sullivan have returned from Tate
Springs. Miss Sullivan, who has been
quite ILL., is improved,
Miss Elizabeth Loving and her father,
Mr.. A. G. Loving. leave Saturday for
New York. Mrs. Loving is visiting iii
Virginia.
Miss Marion Hodgson, Of Athens, who
has been the guest of Miss Laura
Cowles for the week end, will return
home tomorrow.
DR.. G. NJ. Corrupt and daughter, Miss
Vivian Corrupt, of New Orleans, are
guests of Mrs. Henry S. Courtney, at A
Kennesaw avenue.
Mrs Frank Granada, of WayCross,
is visiting Misses Carrielu and Nell
Neal. Mrs Granada, before her mar
riage. was Miss Jessie Neal.
Miss Eunice Jackson, who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert f
Maddox, and of her cousin, Miss Eula
Jackson, has returned to her home in
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Van Hodges re-
turn tonight from their wedding trip
to the mountains OF North Carolina.
They will occupy an apartment at $50
North Jackson street.
Mrs Charles Lotus Grant Anderson,
Of Washington, D. c., will remain with
her sister Miss Maude SCruggs, until
the middle of September and will be
accompanied by Miss Scruggs on her
return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff, Nj
George Woodruff, Mr.. Henry Woodruff
SISB
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

guests of Miss Erskine Jarnagin. The
young people composing the box party
included a group of friends who were
together al Wrightsville Beach recent
~, the other guests being Misses Ma
rion and Alice May Stearns, Charlotte
Meador, Mary Frances Coolidge. Mary
Eleanor Evins. Margaret Wilkinson.
Glenn Evins and Joseph Raine, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Atlanta Woman's Missionary as
ISOLATION will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Central Congregational
church, Ellis street and Carnegie way
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
A benefit dance for the. Hebrew Or
phans Home will be given Thursday
evening at the Lakewood pavilion.
During the afternoon the children of
the home will be the guests Of the Gate
City lodge No. l44, !. o. B. B., and the
dance 20 follow will be under the same
auspices.
The committee from the Bna Birth
having charge Of the picnic and dance
is composed of. Messrs. Leo Frank, Ma
than Coplan Guy Goldsmith Milton
Klein and Max Wilensky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

ing been joined by DR.. Baird. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Cleveland Wilcoxen, who has
been with her, is in Atlanta for shon
stay, but will again join Mrs Baird In
the near future
Senator Hoke Smith has purchased d
handsome home on California avenue,
Washington, d. c., which his family
will occupy in the winter. Miss CalHe
Hoke Smith will be debutante of the
winter, and she and her elder sister
Miss Lucy Smith. who is a favorite in
capital society, will be among the most
popular Southern girls there.
Master Edward VanWinkle gave
box party at the Forsyth this after
noon for Misses Caroline and Sue
Northrop, Of Wilmington. y. c., the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Bridge For Miss Corrupt.

Bridge For Miss Corput.
Miss Lillian Carter entertained her
guest, Miss Vivian Corrupt. of New Or
leans, at bridge this afternoon. Those
invited to meet Miss Corrupt were
Misses Lucy Manning. Julia Jester,
Magaret Frazer, Lula Black, Irene Van
Dyke, Eloise Ryan, Mae Freeman, Ma
RE Asher, Priscilla Rose, Susie Clark
and Miss Morris, of Waco, Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Mrs. Slaton Gives
Luncheon for
Visitor

Mrs. John Marshall Stations lunch
con was an interesting social event of
today, being given at the summer home
of the hostess on Peachtree road. II
was a compliment to Mrs. Walter
Hammond, of Thoma sville, the guest Of
her parents, Judge and Mrs Samuel c.
Atkinson.
The decorations were in white and
green, the apartments open to guests
being adorned with flowers and grow
ing plants from the gardens of the Sla-
ton home. The handsome mahogany
table in the dining room had for a
floral centerpieCe a silver vase filled
with white hydrangeas Pale green
empire shades on silver candlesticks
surrounded the silver vase. and the
artistic place cards carried out the
color motif.
Mrs. Slaton was gowned In a smart
toilet of lingerie and taffeta, the skirt
of white taffeta, with corsage and tunic
of fine thread crochet lace and hand
embroidery. Mrs. William McGregor,
of New York, a house guest of Mrs.
Slaton, wore gown OF lavender wolfe,
with panels and corsage OF shadow
lace, a garniture of black velvet but
tons and a touch of black on the cor
sage.
The guests included Mrs. william
Schroeder, Mrs. Roy Collier, Mrs For
rest Adair, Jr.. Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs.
Cam Dorsey, Miss Slaton and Miss
Waldo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
WEDDINGS
Jone s-Harris,

Jones' Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Jones announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Bertha,
to Mr.. H. Olin Harris, on August IL,
Rev. DR.. Fleming, pastor of the Temple
Baptist church, officiating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Miss CowIes Entertains.

MISS Cowles Entertains.
Miss Laura Cowles had as her guests
for tea on the terraces at the Piedmont
Driving club this afternoon two attrac.
tive visitors, Miss Marian Hodgson. OF
Athens, who has spent the week end
with Miss CoWles, and Miss Helen
Johnson, of Chattanooga, the guest Of
Miss Adrienne Battey. The party was
completed by Miss Alice May Freeman
Miss Elizabeth Morgan and Miss Sarah
Cowles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Mrs. thurman Gives Tea.
Mrs. Samuel Boykin thurman was
hostess at tea this afternoon, invit-
ing a number Of her friends to meet
her guest Miss Laura Lacy, Of Phila-
delphia, at Hexagon Hall the suburban
home of Mr.. and Mrs. thurman.
A wealth Of flowers were used as dec
orations. In the hall there were vases
Of crimson zinnias, with ferns. In the
drawing room, where the guests were
received, there we're many potted bego-
MAS, with vases of pink roses. The IL
brary was decorated with goldenglow,
and in the dining room a color scheme
of yellow and white was carried out,
The tea table was covered with A
lace cloth over yellow satin, and from
the chandelier were suspended stream
ners of the table. A large cut glass
vase of goldenglow formed the center
piece, and the bonbOns, ices and cakes
were in yellow.
Punch was served from a bowl i'm
bedded in ferns and placed in an arbor
on the lawn, Misses Helen and Lethea
thurman. the young daughters of the
hostess, presiding Tea was poured by
Mrs. Robert Mecaslin. of Bowling
Green, KY, the guest of Mrs. Robert
thurman.
Mrs. S. B. thurman, the hostess. wore
Ciel blue crepe de chine, the yoke form
ed of gold lace and an embroidery OF
gold on the corsage. Miss Lacy, the
honor guest, was attractive in white
marquisette. deliberately embroidered
the toilet completed by a corsage bou.
quet of pink roses.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs
T. H. Nell, Mrs. Robert thurman, Mrs
W. r. thurman. Mrs. B. NJ. Boykin. Mrs.
Edward Charbonnier. Mrs. Warren
Royd, Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker and
Miss Elizabeth Dunson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

he guest of her aunt, Mrs Robert f
and of her cousin, Miss Eula
Jackson, has returned to her home in
Va shVille
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Mrs. Frank Granada, of Waycross,
is visiting Misses Carrielu and Nell
Neal Mrs Granada, before her mar
riage. was Miss Jessie Neal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Van Hodges re-
urn tonight from their wedding trip
% the mountains OF North Carolina.
They will occupy an apartment at $50
North jackson street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Dr. C. NJ Corrupt and daughter, Miss
Vivian Corrupt, of New Orleans, are
guests of Mrs. Henry S. Courtney, at
KennesaW avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Mrs. Charles Lotus Grant Anderson,
of Washington, D. c., will remain with
her sister, Miss Maude Scruggs, until
the middle of September and will be
accompanied by Miss Scruggs on her
return home.