davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
{. and 3. Club sn,er,ain.a

~ their home. In Mozart Park
Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Harry
klinkle entertained tho members q,
the =. and u. club Euchre formed
the diversion and a. tho conclusion
OF the games. an excellent luncheon
was served Those present we're
MT and Mrs. James McShane. Mr.
ana Mrs Charles Moebus. Mr. and
MIS-. Frank Slender. Mr. and Mrs.
VIII EliE. Mr.. and Mrs Michael DO
ian. Mr. and Mrs Georra Rahh. Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Kemple. 81 New
York. Mrs. liefner. Of Pittsburgh.
and Miss Emma Dorsch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

Miss Wrioht's Party

pretty dancing party 90 addition
Go tho dinner dane" 81 tho T1unfrv
club WAS given. last evening Ir Miss
Mar Eli'r Wrichf. cumpIim. MARY
90 her guest. Miss MarFur.t Hon. %
fittshurr Dancing formed tho diver
sion. Tho Young people sharing fh.
taI room with other guests 80 fhc
rl4" De- PARTY was one - 90. fur-
e'st attended ~ the season. ninety
guests being invited
Th"e'. resent 60 meet Afiss Wrirhts
visitor wore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
Lawn Fete and Concert.

IT pleasant weather prevails this
evening doubtless "a large crowd will
attend tho lawn fe'e and band con.
cert az the Aquatic Club. and olabor.
ate arrangements have been made
TO- The entertainment 81 an visitors.
\ hand will render an excellent pro
gram 81 popular selections and re-
iI"shmcnts viii b. served nv 81
James Circle Of Kings Daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
Canes Sullivan

Tho marriage az Miss Nellie Ger.
irud" sullivan and Mr. Wiley r
Games both Of Moundsvi.ie. occurred
Tuesday evening 90 the Catholic Par
Ish. ~ Moundsyille. the Rev Father
Fianagan officiating Immediately
alter the ceremony the newly mar
ried couple left for a honeymoon trip
on ;he lakes Both are we'll known
aud have many friends. Mr. Games
h"ing Chief Of Police. Of Mounds.
VILE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

being present only the Immediate
families Of the young couple The
bride Is an estimable young lady OF
Edgewood aDd the groom holds a
reliable position In the once OF the
HazelAtlas Glass Co. this city. After
an extended wedding trip 70 the East
al which time all the main points Of
interest will be visited. they will be
at home 20 their many friends az the
Formosa Apartments. this city. after
September lst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
ENTERTAINERS for Visitors

A. her home. on Fourteenth street
Tuesday evening Miss Heulah Dough
erfy. entertained for Misses Virginia
and Geneva Schcf. az Parkersburg
Who are visiting friends hero. Af'er
AN enjoyable evening luncheon was
served Those present were. Misses
virginia md Geneva Schen. France
- Neil. Elizabeth Neibergau. Edna
Mrs Henry Schen and Mrs Thomas
Ioughrffy Ncs-rs WI Bumrard
rer. Emil Dorcr. Gordon Calbcrt. Joe
Ritz. Neison McNash. Ralph Decker
con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

Mis- Rose Hoh1n and Miss Mayme
Anderson leave to-day for Uniontown.
W Va where they will po,n house
party which leaves Monday for Web
'ter SPRING Tho girls viii spend
about Ten days 80 tho popular sum.
NOR resort and arc anticipating a
pleasant time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
CHARMING AFFAIR
AT COUNTRY CLUB
DINNER DANCE AT EXCLUSIVE
SUBURBAN RESORT.
Brilliant Event. General News and
Notes Of the Social World.

The forinightly dinner dance AZ tho
Country club last evening was one ~
the most brilliant Of the season and
me attendance was evidence 81 the
cubs growing popularity. Dinner
VAS served 20 an unusually large nun.
her ~ guests and the excellent man
ner In which Manager Chimney cat
cred to the visitors added much TO the
aitractiFencss 81 the affair
With Mcister's orchestra furnish.
Ing music. dancing began early in the
evening. and a splendid program q
dances was rendered During an In.
PERMISSION late in the evening cooling
rcirc' hmcnts We're served
Aside from those az Miss Wrichts
party the following attended the
dance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
HEALTH And BEAUTY

soOd remedy for hoarseness is
the White of an egg, well beaten and
mixed with lemon juice and slightly
sweetened. The mixture should be
slowly dissolved in the mouth before
swallowing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
COOKING IIlRhIps

When cooking turuips this method
not only prevent waste az largo
part ~ The vegetable. hgf save time.
Choose medium sized or small furuips
70 cook. as thov are almost always
sound Wash them thoroughly. leav-
Ing peels and tails on. cook BOO 90 GOV
erred vessel with plenty of pafer and
a pinch ~ soda Puf them un tn boil
about two hours before time fo serve.
within an hour and half they aro
done try them with fors Drain
Tho water off turn cold water ODD them
and Tho min tender skins vIu clip
OF lit" that OF a boiled h,.t t.f
thom. leave whole o- mash. f...lr
20 suit fast" aul rI' fl.m u aI.e.
pan fo simmer .rfI fmr fY ..r..
THIS Is ungue.f.orIh. .u ..Ynum LOO
way 20 cook flrr..a Dol. .Ia. et..
They bro more all'fl.rr .I.n ffu..
prepared 'n ant other r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

So her homo 300 Bae Mar Place
Wednesday evening Mrs William
Hare entertained vith q dinner. CON.
plmcuary fo hsr sister. Miss Mae
Lyons. ~ Pittsburgh s course din
n'r vac d'lirhffui'y served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
ROc


'iI AGO As ft Steers reached
'he f'rNesf priOe ever raf q th4
'hirnEo errharee today vhen tor
ara frl tefcrs so'd AZ 80 -
weight a number =
steers esrr cold for SO cr hetter rNis
lass ~ rfnCE fs nov ~ The hishest
level ever -eachei hs-e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

When about TO do work which will
leave the finger nails in bad condition
1t is n good plan 70 III them with
vaseline or cold cream. This protects
them. and the dirt cannot get in. and
a good washing will readily remove
the grease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

She held NJ distinctly soed petticoat inspection
hesitated over II moment. and then put IL back in
the wardrobe That's too soiled 70 afternoons
any more" shc decided but can wear II
with my morning dresses another week
Don't Won think that's rather a queer point OF
view-
DO.
When the morning IS the freshest sweetest tino
in al the day VII, should anything too soiIed TO h.
worn % The tax cnd ~ the dav b. considered suitable
~ wear them And set youll admit that u Is a very
common N1h.' among women exact a few davs OF
wear fh" kitchen from tho afternoon toegerv which
FOL cd appear again iu the living -oor before
q has been washed
And iu.t a~ -tacky' as this habit ~ wearing hair
spied fhfnEs tho o. that o. finishing nm hs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

Rorax In a bath room necessity. and
for garglcs and washes. Sc has on RI
val. except perhaps it be table or
coarse salt. Shifting salt of boraN So
luton up the nostrils every morning
and evening. letting a little of il tricklc
down the throat. will purify the en-
trance To the lungs and greatly re-
lieve catarrh. Salt or borax solution
Is excellent when used ~ throat
or nose wash. or wash for weak
yes. and will cause the eyelashes to
grow. IT is said II used on them For
tho bath. sea salt Is better than the
table or cooking salt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
!: 2 p: =: q =.
BY Ruth Cameron

EECoME ladies' think tt e under
be
from the moment you rise till The ceany
\ who has
ten as soven the morning will
with all he
Thomas Jefferson n 70 his daughte
fol weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-15

For dandruff pour over one hcaplng
Tablespoonful sulphur one quart boil
ing water. Keep in an air right yes
sci for twcnty-four hours Then drain
Oft the clear portion Rub into the
scalp every night until the daudrun
disappears. While treating the scalp
for dandruH it is advisable that one
is careful about the shampoo Tho
following liquid is excellent for this
purpose. leaving tho scalp beautifully
clean and the hair as nuny as one
could wish. Beat the yolk ~ one egg
INTO ono pint of hot rainwatcr. and
add one ounce rosemary spirifs Heat
The mixture well and uso b. warm.
rubbing II we'll into the scalp and over
tho hair. Rinse in several waters
and sit in tho sun until the hair Is dry
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
STEEL COMPANY
GIFTS Big VERDICT
Jury Instructs City Of New York to
Pay $227 ,sa3.41 for
p Bridge.

New York. Oct N-Judgs Holt in the
United States District Court to-day d.
rected the jury. in the suit brought by
the Pennsylvania Steel Company against
the city Of New York to recover 100000
Of the contract price Of 100000 for the
construction Of the Queensboro bridge. to
return q verdict in favor Of the plaintiff
for the sum Of 31.i,eoo and such addi-
tional amounts As in its judgment was
warranted for extras and costs.
The jury. after considering the case
for moro than an hour. brought in q YER
dict for ~. 7.S90l. which includes S67. 100
for extra work and about $S5.lsc for in
terest on the principal This verdict. II
sustained on further appeal will cancel
the city's counter suit for over 100000
for alleged breach Of contract.
3. The original contract price for the con-
struction Of the Queensboro bridge was
approximately S630o.ooo. and upon the
completion Of the structure the city de-
cided to pay only 36.101ooo on the ground
that the Pennsyfvanis Steel Company had
not properly constructed the bridge n
to permit Of the safe installation and
operation Of eight transit lines. and
therefore was not entitled to the full
contract price
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
war MONUMENT DEDICATED.
Shaft Erected In 1859 Formally
Presented to New York state.

saratoga Springs. n. T.. Oct. Irwin
Gov. DIX ~ the guest Of honor and
many men prominent in civic and MILL
tary life present. the Saratoga Battle
Monument at 6chuyierville was dedicated
to-day. The battle monument was erect
ed In III BY the c1tizens Of This State
to commemorate the valorous deeds Of
the soldiers OF the Revolution. but not
unt1l to-day was Il formally turned over
to the STATE Of New York. This morning
there was . parade Of the military Or
gani1ations present. These included the
Second Regiment. N. Y. N. O., in COM
mand OF Gen James w. Lester: the
Tenth Cavalry. U. 8. A., Of Fort Ethan
Allen. VI; the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Of Boston, the Governors Foot
Guards. OF Connecticut; the Veteran
Artillery .Curpe, Of New York City. in
command oe Col. Asa Bird Gardner. and
Gov. DE and star.
The parade was reviewed by Gov. Dix
ana Gov. 0oidsborough Of Maryland. who
was . guest Of honor. This afternoon
the mouumsnt was dedicated- Capt A.
D. n. AcNair. one Of the surviving trus-
tess of the original commission appointed
in 1SM presented the monument TO the
State. The shaft was accepted by Gov.
DIX. and the dedication address was de-
livered by Chancellor Henry II. Mac
Cracken. Of the University Of the 9eAee
Of New Yof1.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Apple Pudding,

One pint -four. one teaspoon each of
salt. sugar and soda. two teaspoons
cream OF tartar. and enough milk to
form the consistency Of biscuit dough,
Roll out In long sheet haff an inch thick
and spread thickiy with chopped apples.
Dot with bfts Of butter. q little nutmer
and dash Of cinnamon Roll up and
pinch the ends togsther. place in q louR
dash ana steam two hours In q closely
covered kettle.
Sauce-Tvo cups brown sue>r: -one bslf
teaspoon salt, small piece butter, one.
half teaspoon grated lemon peel and one
and one-haH cups water. Boa i've min.
ufes. then add . rounding tablespoon
corn starch or -four. wet In one-haif Gun
cold water. and scald long enough to
cook the nonr.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

Uf shsuherd's plaid fn black and white.
udng novelty bsa3A for trimming,
while an equally eood locking drsss could
b made Of blue henristta, usinS the
material for trimming bands and piping
these with bright red satin
However. . hook oe blne and white
striped galetea woulA not be smio for
winter time, now that many mothers
Keep their chilarsa In tuck frueks IN
pear. In. this frock he trsmming, bands
ere Of . was4 bfala.
Ths above pkttssn may b obtainad IN
si6es Z 1 6 enf . ysafss anA W1lT b sent
~ The Na4Afan pl6azeynGne - m
= 3ss:ss.sass =. > 3 e s 4 = - =! 8 9 s.. i
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
WILLWOMBNROLLOW
BARE KNEE STYLE?
Hs. William De Lacey Says Wash.
ington Will Not Stand for It

1~0 OSAs " AA4 4SSS SsSAA~e ava -
Mrs.. William N. De Lacy. Of Wash-
feminine fashion. to-wit: tho hare knee
skirt She says It b not immodest but
simply vulgar and that even Washington
will not stand for its Introduction. This
must bo regarded as an important de-
cisiop, II II u authoritative. But how
does Mrs. Dc Lacy know? For many
years the inventors Of freak fashions
have been experimenting and apparently
with view to discovering something
that the women Of America will not fol-
low. Thus FAR they have been COM
PEELED to confess defeat, for the ladies
have met them bravely on whatever ex.
tremity or monstrosity they might in
vent.
During the civil war period voluui-
Mostly was the aim. The fashionably
dressed woman Of that time. viewed 1t
. distance Of . city block could hardly
be distinguished from load Of hay. Al
half that distance she took on the as
pect Of . balloon Just about to 20 up,
but more intimate examination would
disclose tho animated center Of the mass
Of dfy goods Recent Developments in
fashion have been experimenting in the
opposite direction. The discard. having
proceeded as far As the hobble and tube
Skirt seemed to have the inventors
stalled. since there seemed to be no fur
ther possibility In tho elimination of
dress fabrics.
Tho bare knee invention. however.
promises to open up new possibilities.
rheumatic and otherwise. The risors of
approaching winter will aid toward q
disbursement Of the innovation for q
t1mo at least. but who can say what
another summer like that Of 1911 miRht
not bring forth?
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
NcHAlrARA LETTERS DESTROYED
vituess sat DynaHite Trial Fails to
Produce Two llissives.

WINES u UyD801ue TkhoA = EbhAD -
PrDauee Two Missives.
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. B-Charles
Buscoe. financial secretary for Iron
workers' Local at Jersey City, N. J..
failed to produce two letters that J. J.
McNamara wrote him. together With
check for $9oo. because. he testified, the
letters were destroyed two years ago.
Buscoe admitted receiving the 400. the
check being drawn on the Ironworkers'
Interna tional and signed By ]. J. Nc
Namars.
Construction work Of the Braun 4
Stewart Company was dynamited at
Harrison. N. J., In December Of the
same year.
DeSpate the government objection,
Senator Kern for the defense was per-
mitted to question Buscoe concernins
the Ipse Of the t3eo.
BIscoe said the money was contributed
by The Ironworkerf Union to help union
iSs . Job Of csnstruction for the Penn
sylvanfa Railroad At Philadelphia.
Tho defense expects to prove that In
every instance where money was con-
tributed by the International II was
for legal purposes and not for dynamite
ing. aG the Uovernment will tYy to show.
Mary 4 Dye. Of Pittsburg. resumed
her testimony ,sfter. Buscoe lsft the
stand. She iAsatihed letters she wrote
while conNdential secretary to J. J. Nc
Namara frem- 1eos to 1soa She win
tsseify later eoncefning her personal
noWoo6ue o( NcNsmara and the alleged
AynamAto conaD1racy.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

- more nApls: ths fsock II that ths
buG0 mother must mals the bottR
$1,000 shs II and surely noth1hg ceuld
~ nose saaIly Pat together than he
mis- fsoss t1lustxatsd 49,
Dody aAd slesvss ere cat in cns. ~
boeeo4 e -, goDsuae bsang GAxhsred 81
= ~ - utfaehad Or Il . lpug slsGvs
= dlaffel a. Uqs1nfa 1Av. - - :
se - -. - 90 g a.
8 = + =! q l -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

GRAINED Radishes-0se from the sar.
den or your vegetable man the large rad-
ishes which are going to waste-too old
70 eee raw. Peel and cut into slices.
Boi In plenty Of water for an hour,
Drain. season with salt, and pour over
some thin cream sauce.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
CAsse naveree DenseA.

New York. Oct. 1s.-1fra Han Chase.
wife Of he New York American League
Arst bAsenaa. fatled to gst hsr divorcs
oecree Ao,Gnv when Justice Gfeeahaum.
unDae1o1ee U1eA: 1uncosyoooentad tegt1-
1ouys rG1ngn61 - ssoo0uouGR41qn &
1leeuep ugea tseseo 49, -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
String Bean Salsd.

Boil string beans whole tin tsnder;
turn on the water and rinse with cold
water and let drain. Keep In ice chest
TIL ready to serve. Then cut beans In
small pieces and mix with salad dress
ing. Garnish with sliced best or pars-
Icy or both. Very nice.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

The black hat u . plain round shape
of velvet, with q divided brim. bound
with white gros grain silk. A fancy
white coque feather droops becomingiy
over the hair At the side.
The lower hat Ii light gray. This d
. wire frame. covered with panne vel
vet, and the brim IL faced with deep
rose velvelt. Around the crown are
placed conventional looking roses made
In dull rose. green and gold, and sewed
close to the velvet.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Caalkznsle fsr airh.

For young gs16 aftRnoon dresses In
winter notning b mors chazmIng than
warm cdshmsrs With Tie whole dspss
ont n 90 anG the bo1ics nnishsd m
dariDsr shade than ths- caaAmsre. s 8
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Orange PUDDING,

cracksrs. two esss. ons-half. tablespoon
full butter. one orange, Srate the Find
and squeeze the juice. one quart milk:
bake IKE custArd and serve cold.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Herald'S Pattern Service.
IN BLACK AND WHITE SHEP.
HERDS PLAID FOR RSa

Two and one-half yards plaid, 8
inches vida at q cents . yard. =. :. q 8
Three yarda novelty braid. e
One spoos sewlng ak..................s 10
Ono csI0 nooke ana eyes............. -
Paris pettern No. 1u17................... 10
saa|
IN NAVY BEUE HENRIETTA FOR
2H.
Ono and sevon-edghfhs yardo henxi.
eta, u Inches vide. at aoo .
y3So ......e..s................. u
1hree-eighths Of . yard red sattn..... 81
One card hooks and eyes. 10
One spool sewing oiIk. iIk................... 10
Paris psttsrH No. 1u7.................. 10
nss|
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Vanine Dip Oh.

! A cnp q suUse ssl & eap q but>ur.i
0saa tuBsGAgr: - Ws1l hnksn, is1ksI
tmUognf0 - NnnD - teee. = r
eUeeeoA 8 te1a x - = 16G ~
- q Z !. 81 = :! - q - -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
fArss D.rsea AlsvS.

: Fan Riyses Nasa. Oct. M-SThrss men
wsqe bsHisa alive to-day and Instantly
killSd ~ & 0ye-ia In the yard - John
:. NcDoonuuA Primary ScAssl.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

4 hoGk = Deost1sda O . s,asw pestAbls
1loez1e 60 1nano % 4. ~ - hung
- q sqaE4e eoAGe -fsEnfego ~ $500
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

The whites Of two eggs. left from the
salad dressing mode for the frst dinnsr.
whipped stif and added to the apple
sauce neft ever). sweetsned and navorsd.
make q good apple moW.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

Pepper hasb-Thls .reeipe appeaxed Il
the September 00d Housskeeping and
has been most favueab,y received in oul
community. Chop dnely. twelve each
green psppsrs, r0d peppers. and small
onions. Add three tablespoons salt and
simmer tsn m1putes; drain and odd on1
quart vlnseaf Ind one cup brown sugar
Let come 10 . bol sal Uss for sand.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

centsrs Of the turnip cups used the hrst
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
TRIAL OF DYNAMITE
CASES TO CONSUME
FIVE MONTHS TIME

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. S.-The
government, in the trial Of As union
men for dynamite conspiracy, already
has taken up six weeks of time in
Federal court here in presenting less
than half of its case.
At last six weeks more will be used
by the government in presenting thas
balance Of its case. This will make
three months for the presentation of
one-half of this case.
The presentation of the defense and
the summing up OF the case on both
sides will take two months more, thus
turning the case over to the jury about
March l. 1913.
Practically all of the defendants ex-
pect to take the witness stand in THEN
own defense.
Thomas Burke, engineer, told Of the
dynamiting of a car of steel belonging
to the Wisconsin Bridge and Iron Com
pany. at Green Bay, Wis, November q.
1909 He told also of seeing Defendant
William f. Reddin hanging around
some non union work he (Burke) was
doing for Heyl & Patterson at Milwau-
kee in 1910, He said the job was pick
eted" by the union men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Graphic UnraUeng of the McNaughon Poisoning Mystery
HIS LIFE OR DEATH IN WOMANS TRIAL

not prescribed by his physician ano
that in this way he may have received
the arsenic.
Last Gard of Defense.
The defense then made another re-
marka bic, proposition. The lawyers de-
clared they were ready to stand by the
verdict if Mrs. Flanders were brought
TO trial and sentence should be stayed
until a verdict could be returned in this
case. The motion was taken unde-
consideration.
The court finally denied both mo-
ton and proposal but counsel announc-
ed another appeal to the supreme court
Of Georgia. Once more the execution
was stayed On July II, the supreme
court sustained the judgment of the
lower court. and McNaughton was re-
manded TO the Emanuel county tribunal
for resentence.
But the doctor did not give up hope.
While his friends fought for commu-
tation of the sentence to life imprison-
ment, he calmly declared that he would
never hang, and his counsel announced
they would once more try the United
States supreme court.
on October % he was once more ar
raigned in Swainsboro and heard the
death sentence again passed. He had
grown accustomed to it. He did not
betray more emotion than would he on
having been instructed to eat eggs for
breakfast. November % was fixed as
the date Of execution.
Widow Must Be Tried.
Then McNaughton's friends began to
work on the governor and the prison
commission. They asked why the case
of Mrs. Flanders had never been tried.
They asserted that if this was done,
McNaughton would be cleared. They
insinuated that the political power of
the Flanders family in Emanuel was
blocking the trial. They declared they
wanted McNaVghton, an innocent man,
to go to the gallows.
Governor Brown listened. He then
issued his pronunciamento that Nc
Naughton never would hang until Mrs.
Flanders is tried
And that trial still hangs fire. Wheth-
er the executive order viii force the
trial of the widow. whether McNaugh-
ton is allowed to languish in jail for an
indeterninate sentence. awaiting her
hearing. whether Il change of admins
tration finally will write the concluding
chapter 20 the story remains to be seen.
The fact remains that McNaughton is
supremacy confident. He believes the
issue will be forced that Mrs Flanders
will be brought to trial and when that
is done he once more will take his po-
sition as a respected physician of Geor-
gal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
COMMITTEE TO PLAN
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
WILL ORGANIZE SOON

The Atlanta Improvement committee.
appointed 70 consider the "city plan"
fostered by the Chamber OF Commerce.
and the Federation Of Women's Clubs.
VIII DE organized at an early date, II
present plans are carried out.
Al the meeting OF the board OF direc
tors yesterday afternoon the action OF
the city plan committee was approved
ny the directors and the COMMITTEES was
instructed TO confer with City Attorney
James l. Mayson. with view TO draw
ing an ordinance for adoption by council
authorizing the mayor TO appoint the At
ianta Improvement committee. which will
include 100 representative citizens. the
park board, the park committee Of coun-
eli and the county commissioners.
A resolution OF thanks to Or. J. lIor-
ace Mcfarland, president Of the Aneri-
can civic association. who visited Atlanta
and furthered the movement for a city
plan, was voted by the directors.