davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

judiciously directed efforts they
must certainly concede shat the
liberal support they have given
has not been lavished in vain or
trusted to hands that have mis-.
applied it: and. while it does
take means to maintain our
school system if it is progressive,
it is means we'll applied, and re-
pays in benefits fourfold any
community and our country IN
general.
In this class there is not a
dim star in the constellation.
The entire class acquitted them
selves with honor. The produc-
tion were creditable, savored
much Of originality, and many
sparkled with the richest gems
of thought.
The following program was
given by the graduating pupils:
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
SAGINAW LUMBER
COMPANY STARTS

After Il shutdown OF several
months, during which time the
whole plant was renovated and
all the machinery overhauled,
the big lumber mill of the Sagin-
aw and Manistee company at
Williams has resumed work and
activity has again made it's ap.
pearance in the lumber camps.
Four hundred men will be put
to work at once. All the log cars
of the company have been re-
painted and numbered, and the
engines have been thoroughly
overhauled and put in No. 1
order.
The horses used at the camps
have been returned from the
Salt river valley, and they are
in fine condition. A finer bunch
of horses never passed through
Williams. The grounds at the
camps are said to be in bad con-
dition, but q few days sunshine
will dry them out, and then the
long stretch of work ahead for
the men will be under full head
way.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
A new STORE
AT OLD STAND

AS stated in our last week s
issue Mr.. Malich has disposed
of his stock of goods and has
leased his store to Mr.Carl Behn
oi Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Ma
Itch will leave shortly for Los
Angeles and San Diego where
they will make their home for
some time, probably for good.
BY way of introduction Of the
new proprietor Mr.. Behn, we
wish to say that he is broad
minded man of much experience
in his particular line. He comes
here from Phoenix we'll recon-
mended, being well and tavorab-
ly known throuout the southern
part of the state.
The store has been thoroughly
over hauled, given thorough
cleaning and painting, with new
lights end larger display win
dows and the place is stocked
with Il good line of new and up
to date goo Is, anil the store III
general has met OpOiltan ap-
pearance Mr.. Belin opened The
place for business Wednesday
and he is we'll satisfied with the
liberal patro lage received the
few days he hts betu in DuS;n:,i
here,
Mr. Beans ad AMI annodnc.
ment appears tor th- first tllut
in this issue OF tue NAIL, winch
space will be USED from time tn
time announcing the goods tIe
carries an the reasonable pri:1S
for which he is selling than
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
Call For Meeting

A meeting OF the citizens of
Winslow is called to take place
at the Elks Hall Wednesday
evening. May goth, at eight
O'Clock for the purpose of max
ing arrangements and appoint
ing committee for the Pioneer
Celebration which will again be
held this year some time in
August. Everybody is welcome
to attend this meeting
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
SUCCESSFUL MUSICALE
BY MUSIC PUPILS

The Musicale given Wednesday
evening at the Winslow Opera
House before a larg~ andiance
for The Cemetery Fund, under
the direction of Miss Nan Brown
by her music pupils was we'll at
tended and was decided sue
cess, every number on the pro-
gram as given below being very
good.
The two Quartettes sung by
Miss Brown and Messrs Gillard
Weinert and Spellmire was
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

splendid, Mrs Spellmire presid-
ing at the piano.
Miss Brown came to Winslow
about two years ago and com.
menced giving piano and vocal
lessons and the demonstration
given by her pupils Wednesday
evening at the Op.ra House
showed that Miss Brown is "A
capable ansl good teacher.
The audiance thoroughly en-
Joyeo every number on the pro-
gram as given below.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

We were requested to announce
for the information of the nisin-
formed persons that Mrs. Geo.
Palmer and MIR. Chas. Crippen
were married at Gallup, N. M, +,
on the 29th day of September,
1911, at 9 a. m.
Mesdames w A. Parr and Ray
Lancaster have issued invitations
for au "At HOmc" the afternoon
Of May twenty third
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
prnnran,

L. Rockabye Baby Chorus. - D H Fitzgibbon
Duo-Mary Moran Rena Marley
O. FROM Norway -----------.-. c Kot|line
Trio-Ruby Cassin Ruth Hesser, Louise Dalv
Duo-Ruby Cassn Iva Cassin
D. Quartette--Soldiers Chorus C1ounyd
Miss Brown Messrs. Gillard Weinert Spelme
g. Wandering Jew Waltz F Burgn,uler
Solo-Gladys Fouts
e. Hufnores1ue - Dvorak
Duo-Mary Moran, Roth Hesser
g. Midsummer Nights Dream .s...... Mendelsson
Duo-Gladys Marley, Miss Kraemer
lNTERMISSION
g. Quartette-Sweet and Low ....... I HBarn,y
Miss Brown Messrs. Wienert, Gilard SpeIlmire
TO- Invitation to the Dance. Mara Won Weer
Duo-May Proctor Wnired Waite
H. See the Pale Moon . - -. F Campana
Tro-Mss Brown, Messrs Gilard and Spellmire
u Plzzlcatl--trm Sylvia Les Delibes
Tro-GIadys Fouts, Winifred Waite, May Proctor
13 Esudanna-C -.-- -. -.--- .. P Lacome
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

Mr. AMI Mrs rhos Dyt left
Wednesday for their raach h 1n-
in the m ,unt liis Wh-re tlrf ex-
pect to stay thru the SUNNI (
moutbs
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
prngra1t

Piano Solo" Menuet in G Beethoven
May Proctor
g. Class history - Bertha Perkins
4. Recitation-(a) a),"When the Little ~ Away"
(p) "A Similar Case
Ella Dadey
5. Piano Solo"Pas DIES Amphores" Chamnade
Wnired Waite
Recitaton-"The Whistng Regiment Mildred Sutton
z. Piano Soo-"L Argentine ---..--.E Keterer
Gladys Marley
g. Recitaton-"The Two Runaways" Ruby Donaldson
Glass Prophecy. May Proctor
10. Class Song
Farce-"Aunt Hester's Dilemma
Miss Hester Brown Ruth Sorensen
Can old maid who prefers to remain one)
Dorothy Brown her neice Allie Eubanks
Sally the maid Ruby Cassin
Judge Smith, family lawyer --..--- Lee Eastman
Billy Smith, his Ray Sutherland
Sam Green, Salys lover Eddie Clarke
Adam White, neghbor Leslie Henderson
12 Presentation of Diplomas
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
BAND BOYS
M Y-DANCE E

The Winslow Boys Band an
nounce that they will give May
Dance at the Winslow Opera
House Wednesday evening. May
%. The proceeds Of this ball will
be used to defray the expences of
the Band Boys, of 80, to Hol
brook for a concert at that town
on MaN %
The dances given by the Band
Boys i'll the past have always
been very successful and the boys
always managed to get a good
crowd to attend. but, they will
make a special effort to entertain
the dancers neyt Wednesday
evening The best musicians that
can be procured in Navajo coun-
ty will furnish music for the
occasion. The price of admission
will be S1.OO tor gentlemen and
ladies free.
No doubt the boys will receive
enough patronage to pay their
expenses for their trip TO Hol-
brook and if this their first trip
out of town is successful. it is
the intention Of Prot. Ellis to
take the boys on a tour to Flag
staff, Williams and the Grand
Canyon i'll the near future.
The partnership heretofore do
ing business under the firm name
Of Schimtz & Carroll, general
painters and paper hangers,
have desolved partnership and
the business will in the future be
conducted by Mr. L. Schmitz as
sold owner andproprietor
There will be no services at the
Catholic church tomorrow as
Father Connolly has left for
Kjngman where he holds ser
vices.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

trouble ms TO
Of nine
7 m
Three feet
\ unb bard
FCause mernin' Stogy Jume.
sy.ts heSGon
Je5f right & climb:
a eed borei its veSAf
An time,
I haVe
afr
and drooeed
An ssisfed baT a
up
An hckfed: Il
"TUe often feH
@
Seem nba9 morn gEcry knoh,ea
Thar Oehvdn'
II hDaI
Ar ioSf An
(
nc an k6en:
you I onYa0y7"
a ayis
T.
e can.
Them pucky Storis
n6eyH eep
Until they laugh themselves bloom
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

A recent remark By the tan-geaE-oid
son Of Cleveland engineer would IN
dicate that the younesteF had been
more or less conscious Of the shop
talk wherein his father naturally IN
dulees from time to time at h0ma
pug dos belonging 20 nelshborn
who were away for the Summer wna
lntrusted 20 the care Of this bog. TIE
pug was 30 old and fat that Be expert
enced great didlculfy in breathing.
circumstance that caused him 10 snore
when he slept.
Now. the hFst night the dog spent In
bis new quarters be suored 80 fright
fully that practically the whole fnm-
ily was kept awake all night long.
The engineer and ais wife were much
perplexed. for they had agreed that
their boy should care Tor the dog ua1fi
the return Of rs owners They felf.
however. that they mast have sleep.
and so after Breakfast q coaucil Of war
was held. during which the cause %
the disturbance lag conteniedly on q
rug with his Dat nose between his
paws
Finally the sen-yearoid vsnsursd an
Il know why that dos snorss.- hs
said
well. why r asked the father
His nose Il 20 short that there's no
draft n-Harper's Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

4 T,ofa A s nIook IA
nosal sa~ 81.
xx',,.gkssf.,. 100 ,,,osa ~
Totns ear se1
lot hlocn "a
ro1aa tn~ asa
lots = blect 90
Total tax 1aaa
Lot block 81
Total tax ia
| Forest.-r.ots s 4. block !.
Total tax al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30


Lawrence Yates sherman. who won
the Republican nomination for United
States senator from Shelby NJ. CuL
lom az the Illinois primaries. has been
described as man OF the Abraham
Lincoln type. Il Is believed that be
has a good chance or election By the
next legislature. even should Illinois
go Democratic for the presidency IN
November His resemblance to Lincoln
is said to be much more striking than
that Of Mr.. Cullom himself. who has
often been referred to as a man o. the
lincoln type
Lincoln was man Of broad sympa-
thies. Of democratic notions. man OF
the people. So Is Sherman. Besides
the sad face and the eawky appear
anee. he has the winning drollery. the
dry. keen humor and the story telling
habit for which Lincoln was famous
Mr. sherman IS a native Of Ohio. but
since infancy has lived in Illinois He
was raised on a farm and got what
education he could at the country
schools. He studied law At MeKen-
dree college. from which he was grad.
uated in 1852 A little later he was
elected city attorney Of McCOmb and
then county judge Of McDonough
county He declined reelection be-
cause be wanted to practice his pro
fession. In a few years he became
one Of the leading attorneys Of cen
tral Illinois. In 1896 be was elected
to the Illinois Legislature and soon
made himself felt During two ses-
sions be served as speaker Of the
house and In 1904 was elected Heu-
tenant governor While serving IN
this capacity President Roosevelt ap-
pointed him a member OF the Spanish
treaty claim commission. but he de-
riined the place. saying be did not
deem It proper to desert the post TO
which he had been elected
8Ir. sherman IS described as con
sentative progressive in bis political
IDEAS He Is dfty-four years old
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30
HUMOROUS QUIPS


8tf& f#&stse&Nf Us %EAFt e%<t#4
Il win soon Be tilna fer di@8sna in the
wet and eiamHnY soii;
T. VIII socn ~ tlne 70 swat ne nlea
/ soon shs'li wrap q turkish towel round
her bangs and start % ton.
And ahe'n move the dining table 20 sne
den
Row me skies ars eessing hluss and shs
days are ionser too.
In week wen plant our Faaiahss ana
beana
we arc moving On 70 usrlnstllns. ana hs-
fore tina month IN through
1 musf match the little numbers "a sh@
acresna
II WIN soon ea tims 20 osfsspath each
Wilton ruE ne own
II sin soon b. tims 70 aha ths picture
framea
In little while zen wonder lf they've
moved tha sropie sons.
Pretty soon wan call the ieeman dread
full names
Soon ahen serve oar evening dinner On
tia parlor mantal ahelf
Theaa are tricks the gentle sprinsstaas
always me4nA
hut tbs ioh that I am dFeadin6. FOR e
most c0ncerum myself
II 70 match the little nnmbsra 90 tha
screens
For the bathroom windows forty. and tha
kiichents twenty-five:
IN the parioF, thlrty-ahree ana thirty |
four
And TO ns a number SIXTY On . twensy
wouldn't 10,
So / have TO journey attieward eaes
more.
There's 3 ~ Ia every eminent &C phf-
Iosophers have said;
No9 4 ioy but fhaf .orns sadness lntss-
reuea.
And. though spring has many pleasures Il
there's q drawback that dread
must match tbs peaky numbers on tbs
Detroit Trss Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

In Virginia. the state famous for igs
oFatory. pedlgrees and pride. there
lives an old man who. although rafh-
er shy on education himself. appEec8-
ates the value Of culture In others. Hs
sent his daughter to Maryland board
ing school whers young ladies' are
taught everything from arithmetic np
to bow to manage q gown with q train
on H. A few months later he resolved
letter from the daughtez telling hIm
that she was simply infatuated with
pingpong.~
That was too much for the ola man.
He Indignantly ieiegraphed to the
principal Of the school instructlng her
never 10 allow bis daughter to nssoci-
ate with a Chinaman. Popular Maya
CINE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

The Herald, 81 per PASS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

Johnny said west end mother 9
few days ago. you are now large
enough and old enough to cara for the
baby for few hours. and wish you
would look after him end feed him
while 20 over TO see your grand
mother. who IL fllS
Sure. mammaw proudly replied
Johnny. Il can feed him. ali right
did the baby have plsnty to drink r
asked the mother an soon a. shs ~
turned.
He drank the best part Of q botfls
Of milk replied Johnny.
But the bottIe Is stili nearly fun
said the mother.
That's So agreed Johnny. But
when 7 said the best part meant tbs
cream of the TOP. "-YoungstoyTn Tolo-
gram.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

49, 49, - - A@NffA MS
mander Of the carpathia only since
Jan IS Of this year He went to her
from the Pannonia. and before that be
was master Of some smaller Cunardera
engaged In European traffic.
In bis testimony before the United
States senate Investigating committee
Il was brought out that Captain 10
strOn had prepared for every emer-
gency. He had the Iifeboats stripped
o. gear and supplied with food and
water AZ be Cd not know at that
slime that the Iitapic had sunk. be was
in complete readiness to tranfer the
passengers to bis own ship. all the
boat crews being at their stations
The medical stan had their instru-
ments and medicines laid out 10 render
Immediate aid to those 10 need Of their
services. Sings and Canvas bags 90
be used 10 hoisting women and chill
dreu over the side we're conveniently
pleced for instant use. and thus be
made for the stricken ship 10 perfect
preparedness for INN sdiate action.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

1T Is very Kind Of you 10 ask me to
be your wife. but 1 must refuse. /
hope you WI not hurry away and 90
anything rash"
Don't worry about that i merely
wanted 70 be sure that we understood
each other"
You are 30 senaible that am going
10 take back what said and accept
Chicago Record Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

Captain Arthur Henry Rosfron. cap
tain Of the Cunard liner Carpathla.
who rescued the survivors Of the sunk
en- Titanic. has followed the sea since
boyhood He IS a clean sbaven. bronz-
ed. semibaId man Of forty and has
been with the Cunard Steamship com
Dany since 1885 He has been com
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

Willie Paw. what Il the difference
between epithets ana epItaphs7
Paw Epithets are the knocks we
get when we are alive. and eplsMphs
ere the boosts we get when we SIRE
dead. Cincinnati EnanlFeE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

when that young man asked you 70
marry him. said Mr.. Cumrox. why
didn't you fell him to see msf"
= did replied bis daughter demuro
". nc said IA had already seen yeu
and that be d8h'k ana your appear
anee especially objectionable. - WASH
ington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30
Dshnquszg Tan Liza.


tconflnuea from Rage 81
Stevens. c. Winchester. lot
3. block 81.
Total tax Neutrality-suspicious.. az
ataley, j. M-~~Lot !. section 8.
township "a. west (Hlgh
SCHOOL,.
SHELTON. Arthur Personal prop
erg (Hish schOl).
Total tax ....+.............. S.ot
Thomas. Henry Personal pro-
perry, two road polls and poll.
Taylor. y. W.--Reubens. lots
and 2. block IS.
Total tax .-....--.-. ss.sl
Tylor ollie c.-Voilmer. lots
and 2. block 2e.
Total tax -..-.-..........-. 24.sx
THOMPSON w. L.-Aorrow. lots
4. .. 6. block IS. lots I. :. IS.
IA. Is. 1e. block Al.
Thomas. c. D.-Nezpercs. lots s.
S. block So.
Total tax INSTRUMENTATION. 3-3a
Taylor. Thomas-Personal prop
erty and poll
Total tax ..-....-.--....... lass
Thomas. Ernest-Personal prop
erty and poll
Total tax .................. IA
Vadney. DR.. E.-Morrow. lots S.
6. block Is. lots IL. IL. block
10.
Total tax -----...--.-..--.. 81
VerByrck, ]. LA-WinchesteF. lot
Z. block . and pol.
Wofa1 faw "a ~
Vance. Amo2.-Simmonsi Add to
Ilo. lot s. block IS and poll
Total tax .-.-.-...-........ 4.s4
Wyrick & &Lee.-Stswart's add
to Kamiah. lot IL. block 4.
Total tax .-...--.-......-.- 4-S4
Weller. J. W.-Holle add 70 For
est lot ;. block l.
Total tax 1.S3
Weakley. B. F.-Nezperce add TO
Vollmer. lot 10. block 3
Total tax LA
Wann. c. Amp. section II.
township "a. aest; beginning
60 II south OF lot IA. Biggart's
add to Mohlers south ss7 IL II
It. east 1s0 It. north ss7 Ia
n. west 150 IT
Total tax ...........-..-...- ass
Ward. }. Personal property.
Williamson. Theo-Winchester lot 3
block ~. II
Total tax --....-.....-...... 1222
wilkinson. B. E--S0utheast quar-
ter southwest quarter section
.. township IS. 2 east
Total tax ---.----.-..-.-...- k-sS Z
Warren. James.-Howard. lots :
1s. 30. block s.
Total u 81
Wilson. Edward B.-Howard. lots
Is. 1s. block 5. r
Total tax .......s.s........ 80
Wolf. Frank.-Pers0nal property
ana two road polls-
Total tax 4z-3s =
Wilkins. G. W.-Nezpsrcs. lot 5. y
block 3. Ia
Total tax .........s......... 1.s7
White. Charlie M--Nezpercs. lot :
2, block 1s- :
Total tax ----..-.......... s.ss >
Way. Cyle--Personal property
two road polls and poll n
Younger. o. w.-PersOnaI prop ,
ertv. Il
Iokai TAX ..........s.. 5.f1 q
Younger. r. Personal proper la
", and road poll Ii,
4oLaA LAX ss..-s-- o-o0
York. W. H-Personal property.
Total tax .-.-..-...-------- s.7S rC
thinner. Richard A--East half w
southeast quarter section IS. d;
township 80. west. lot Z, sec n
ton 80. lot 1. section 81 town -
ship Sc east -
Total TAX 4.@O -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Clay'S Confession
Hats Woman'S Plea

AT the very moment that Robert Lee
Clay was throwing off his mask Of in
sanity today and assuring those around
him that he was perfectly sane. a wom-
an, giving her name merely as Mrs.
Kennedy" was seeking diligently to get
to the governor in the capitol. for the
purpose of convincing him, if possible,
that Clay was insane. and she knew
why
Mrs. Kennedy came to the capitol
early this morning. and asked to see
the governor She was there two hours
before the governor was due. After
waiting a while she said she would go
TO the mansion. but did not state what
her business was
After a while she came back TO the
capitol, and Secretary Jesse Perry, see
ing her in the corridor. asked her bust
ness. She then said she wished to
see the governor She said she had had
experience among insane people, and
had studied their characteristics. She
said "a hearty appetite and a rapid
pulse" were two infanible signs of mem
tai wreck
Secretary Perry assured her that
there was no use seeing the governor,
as the case had been settled-that it
was closed.
Mrs Kennedy was not at all dem
onstrative She talked calmly, said she
never had laid eyes on any of the Clays
but insisted that she knew Clay was
insane nevertheless.
Eventually a noon edition Of The
Atlanta Georgian reached the capitol
and Mrs. Kennedy read therein the
story of Clay's admission that he had
been shamming and been playing a
part.
Mrs. Kennedy left the capitol imme-
diately. and made no further effort to
reach the governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
CONVICTS AWAIT
SUMMONS TODIE ON
OREGON SCAFFOLD

SALEM OREG., Dec. 13.-Four men
convicted Of murder and condemned to
uea'h waited today for the sentence to
De carried out Unless Governor Oswald
West intervenes the sentence win he car.
ried out before night.
Inc sentences against the men have
already been delayed by the governor.
VINO refused to permit their execution
uilth the voters passed on an initiative
law abolishing capital punishment The
law was defeated at the November cleo
ton.
AT that time woman suffrage was voted
IN since then an effort has been made
20 IesuDiht the law against capital pun
istinent so that the women might vote
on 1t as well as the men. The governor
mas been urged to grant the condemned
men reprieve until this might be done
recently he said he would not interfere
AGAIN. The condemned men are Noble
Fauldner, Michael Morgan. Frank Car
rison and Z. E. Roberts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
To RENEW
POWER co. WAR
viii Appear Before Council
Committee Today, and Plans
Hard Fight.

Joel Hurt the millionaire property
of the Georgia Railway and Power
Company are so high that he will not
buy power from it, will renew his petit
ton to the streets committee of council
this afternoon for the right to lay con-
Quits under the streets through which
to supply current to his buildings from
his own private plant.
Because this right is opposed by the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
Mr.. Hurt will outline to the committee
that he will build an electric power
plant to compete with the power com
pany if his permit is refused.
Mr.. Hurt expects to build a private
power plant in the basement OF his new
skyscraper on Edgewood avenue and he
wants to supply power to his several
other buildings from this plant. The
power company objects to his use of
the streets because he won't be subject
to the regulations and taxes of the pub
lie utility corporations. The company
claims the city can not legally grant
the permit.
Mr.. Hurt said today ne would show
the committee that such permits are
granted in every city.
Mr.. Hurt once owned large street
railway interests, but sold out to the
present corporation after a bitter war
of competition had lasted for several
years. He claims that the history of
the corporation since the consolidation
would make the most startling story of
high finance in America
Representatives of the company will
be present to oppose his permit A Bit
ter clash is expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
RED MEN HOLD ANNUAL
'P0WW0W ON MONDAY

Inc fourteenth annual "pow-w WOW"
OF Choctaw tribe No. 50, Improved. Or
der of Red Men, will take place next
monday night at the hail, Decatur and
moore streets. The following program
has been arranged:
Welcome address, Z. A. Baughan.
past great sachem Of Georgia; address
on Redmanshtp, Great Junior Sycamore
L. II. Jeffries; The Burning of Rome .
SOLO, by Miss Ethel Hudson; Long
!alk; Past Great Sachem Frank F.
Shlltn; black-face comedy sketch.
Frank c. Holmes; Long Talk" Creat,
Junior Sycamore of Georgia lack r
Miller; Long Talk" Past Sachem W.
H Abbott. y"
The public is invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
AVIATOR ATWOOD'S WIFE
Is IN RENO FOR DIVORCE

RENO, NEV., Dec. 13.-Mrs. Harry AT
wood, wife of the aviator who made a
record trip from St Louis to New York
Two years ago. arrived her today and has
taken up her residence in the divorce
colony. She plans to bring suit against
her husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

r. e. Jones' 50 years of age. of North
Side park, died at a private sanitarium
at 1870 O'Clock this morning He is
survived by his wife, three children,
and his mother and father. The BODY
was removed 10 Patterson's chapel to
await funeral arrangements.