davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-01
minneapolis.

Scr flagcs opcr, at nlt for iprige
@robibitioniiter farer 8pen runot
meo v5ticfers" (Haoflebningsie6-
lcr), ser apertcrer r2obect for gu.
pernpr", og f%liltrer oem poa 9ere,
@inbuer og andre @upernertonoi-
oaters 8ille6er.
Tprbereoclier til &a5arcn, iom
let. &ebers oonife @enigbeo ag~
ter at afboloe SEN 22.-23. Mop.
goar goot. Monge imuffe og NIT
tige @ien1tan6e er lopebe, iaa ben
bill iiffert bringe ct goot l16bDtte.
S. Senien os @nitrn, 1926 22no
glpe., fit 6en 20. Oftober 0eres lille
|Gotter ogbt, ser / Doaben fif Nab-
net: Cine 9ortbea SSenle en-. 9oabs-
bnnolingen n6fprtes he6 &altor 81.
Is. Sarpgaar0 fra ct. Be6erS Weet
nigbeO.
Mrs. Nnna &eterien, Sonitoren
pao 9ania Sails Sui tru, blep / for
|rige uge unoerfaitet en- operation
paa set norife Diafonisieboipital.
Det gle6er os at funne meo6ele 6et
populere 9ggtepars mango Genner
og 9efien0te, at 6ruen MI befin=
T. Ser Jig I be0ite Gelqoaen6e.
Mangc &clgcrc regiltrere6e
2proags. Ge6 @e0aftionens Slut
ming bar Ser inolgbet Me6oelell er
fra 100 al Sc 115 &recincts, mer
hi tgr iiffert foru0itge, at naar ale
l2ilterne bliper giort op, bill &elul:
tatet blipe $4,000 man0lige @plgc.
re. Mon penter Dog life at lac
mango @temmcr pil blipe afgibet
Galget for Mopor. S 1910 blct
Ser fun afgipet 1860 Stemme1
for Mopor.
Eaitor @alfoan @elmeg me6 So
Mile returnereoe .fornplig til 2ucf
'Mis., fra en- Sur til 9anmurf
be0lte Gelgooen0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-01

Mr. &elm er fpot al ifanoinooi
lfe 6ornlore, og er cit al Sc le0en
Sc Sogfprere / 8pe,1, meO &ontor
Mn1ericon Notional &anf 8uil0ing
Wr. t@elm er e1 ulelf =ma0e'
Man0 og ct bel ififfet til set Gm
6e0e fan ipger.
Samme11lign bom mes ban5
Moofanoibot> % hi CT iiffer paa, a:
Sc pil femme poo @uitap 9. @eln
poa Galgbogen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-01

We'd KjSb e1ler Reparation #
Uhre -besSg den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH. St..
St. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-01

We'd Kjsb e1ler RESPIRATION #
Uhre -besSg den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2oo E. 9TH. St..
St. Paul.
&ep. q. Spllcfion oil preotte
@olgatba &irfen Senoag 6ormio=
ooq ST. 1870. Mlle Meolemmer
be0es at fomn1e.
9anif, &elejbrenbcbs Toreuing
vSulIpiet" afbolber neite Meoe
Sus6og Den Ste Nobember bos
Mrs. u. Sobniea,, 800 8urr ct.
sIle CT pelfomne.
ct. &amls banife l%tn9oomsfore=
ming ofboloer lit naite Meoe S1s-
6aq Miten SEN Ste NoDe1nber og
meoer fremtioig bDer SnSoug Mfs
ten / Central Mn11er Sail.
Gle &ineoal, Superintendent for
&inferton 0eteftipburem / ct.
SAUL, u%noerfolteoe fig / Sirsoogs
en Speration poa @etbesba So1pi=
tai @on befin6er Zig mbetpoelig
be0re. Sperotionen bor for Ell SDlo
/ set BEN tire Gre.
&eb 9anmorfs @pnncrs Mpbe
palgtes fp1qenoe np @eitpre1l e: Ere-
fi6ent, $. g. M%n0realer1; &ice=&rg<
fioent, S. @osmusien; Sefreter,
Morius Gererien; &as ierer, $. IS.
@eterlen; Sin. 5efr., 9. Senlen
Msluronce &osicrer, Saul Tcterien.
Tmnocn Dps / cit stalb. &eter
SIion, CT Mor gammel, blep f1noe1
6e1 / en- Stolb bag lit @iem, 1880
Miblano Mpe, ti0lig 6rebag Morgen.
9e6en ifplotes ct @jertetilfgloc.
Dillon bop6e pGret. 6po / flere ST
mer, ga bans 59n, Malbu, fan0t
bam.
9pbsfalb. Mrs. Sobn Sanlen
feot Mnna Morgaret, ct %ufguaet pe>
Gpoen / 914 Oorf 5treet, 70 @u1
gommel. Sum efterlaoer fig Man>
pg tire 8prn fer / 8pe11, Mrs. 6. s
Carton og 5ennerne. @briitian oe
bog SEN %. Oftober fra IT cmf9t
@ultob. 8egrapelien foregtf Mfan'
oag Sen %. Sftober fra 6en noril
lutberife Strife paa Scents og So:
re1t Streets og fra benbes @er
gbriItions @iem, 929 Oorf @treet
@olgatba Strife &pinbeforenin!
afbol6er 6eres neite Mpoe 10!
Mrs. &anien, 904 Cortland @tpeet
8eo iioite Mebe, iom bar ofbolo1
bos Mrs. Mortenl en poo TbomaS
@treet, oalgtes fglgenoe 8eltpreli'
for nelte Termin: Mrs. g. 8eter:
len, &reii6ent; Mrs. @ernon, &ice:
&reii6ent; Mrs. $. g. @briitenier
&asierer; Miis &otborine 3acbo
@efretpr. &nin6e foreningen ubgi
Der Taf til Sen u%otreoenoe 8eitp.
relic.
@oobtemplarfet % 9iitriftsmp:
be. @i6spol6 2oge $50. % al @oo6.
templaror0enen feire6e fin ipoenot
&orsfeit paa Capital @itp &oll
@eit Sepentb og @alnut Streets
@enrp 6. Sperlon beo @elfommen
og Saler bleb boG6t al @allmor>
Mifelon6, Sefreter for @pnner a
Morges 9iltrift $40. 1, og s. 80
Sacobien, Sen ifan0inobiife @torlo
ges Stortemplar @eorge &o35or6
ben omerifonlfe Storloges @tor
templar, bolot Mftenens enc te en-
celtic Sale. 5ongforeninger
"6ram" gap flere 5ongnumre I'M
Der 2eoelie al s. 90. @oros. Sm
firing 300 &erioner 6eltog / Soften
Sorleoen bol0t / famine 2ofoIi
@oo6templaror0ene11s femte 0iltrif
Zoe norife 2oger / SpilIingbDerne'
ct Meoe og oolgte felge116e 8ei It'll
ltngsmGno for Set fommenoe Mar
9. 6. Sbar Ol1to6. Minneopo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-01
RepubIikansk Kandidat for
County Attorney.
Political advertisement,

prepared by c. Munkholm, 1852 Cortland
Street, Ct. Paul, Mimi, and issued for Gustav
B. Helm, for which he has agreed to pay 81
per inch.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-01
naluRrpt Iii apprllrrrr til EnRrB 8urnaft

Gn Mono, lm bill misreprahntcrc Sing til Gem fr ct &ag, bill
misreprGicnterc Gber ehr @alget.
Hnfer Sc at bGpe misreprGientcrct &ongresen al en- llon0, lon
disappointment for 0em, at Treoricf 6. Stepens ltumte for Aopne=
Observation-Disclosures naar &ongresens 9efor0 uHer, at bun
femte imub bette?
S. S. Slogan, Ell al Scr. Stepcns' Mo6fanoioater, far uMat oenne
foNe ytring.
Dnfer Sc at bHpe misreprGenhret &pngresin al Ell Man0, imn
falfeltg me00eler Gem, at 6reoericf g. Steuens opponercoe inoo 11ni=
pnsarbejoe, for6i bon itente for Spb9pelen al otto Sinners Mr6ejbs=
oogen po Eanamolaunalen, noar Gtrfelgbeben 0enm SpbuDel1e
ol0e1es life peorprte amernanfe @rbej6ere, men fun boooe @empn til
nocnlanoie Mrbejocrc*
Sugb &al6ert, Scr. 5tepens onoen Mo0fon0i0ot, n6tole 6eune fM=
fe Ohing, og 1rn6lo0 1igee0es at me0bee Sem, at Erribcnt 9upe=
nlt borrnt orbefoe6e 9opforlaget, ion 9r. Gtcocns iemte for.
@oafet foretrpffer 9c9 &eprcentatpn eler INSTRUMENTATION ?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-17
In The Police Court.

Clifton Fay. transporting whiskey-
for unlawful purpose. dismissed.
Jack Johnson. cursing. disturbance
Of the peace and resisting arrest, was
fined $25 or 80 days on the first two
offenses, and was dismissed on the
third charge.
Hayward Isaacs. transporting whis-
key for an unlawful purpose. SIS or
80 days.
Clifton Fay, violation of the hack
ordinance, dismissed.
Emma Boyce, storing liquor for un-
lawful purpose, $50 or SO days
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-17

when the public utilities were being
put in. lie did not believe in making
the people pay dividends on 100000,
when the public utilities itself was not
worth more than $150.OOO. In 9TH
er words he did not believe il Just to
allow the public utilities to make the
people pay dividends on watered stock
and he believed it the councils
place to look out for the peoples in
tcrest in these matters
various other matters were taken
up and discussed by the new council
and plan was in n way mapped out
To guide their future actions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-17
New York Cotton Marker.
Close

If We were sent after a doctor for
either II the three chief Presidential
candidates. we'd go at once for
beauty doctor.-Wilmingto Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-17
PRODUCERS TO Be FREE.
FARMERS UNION ISSUES STIR
RING ADDRESS TO PEOPLE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

BY Means of State Aid. Those WhO
Create the Wealth of the Country
May Secure to Themselves the Pro-
cceds of the Sweat of Their Own
BrOws-New Warehouse Bill i'm
Conformity with Decision of SUI
prenle Court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-17
Where loss Oh Last Crop Fell.

Will Make Consumer Pay Expenses.
We debated in our minds for some
time the feature Of direct appropri-
alton from the state and finally con-
cluded that ii was best to let the cot
ton crop take care of itself in the
manner suggested in the bill.
Heretofore, under our methods of
marketing in connection with each
other, all charges. including transpor
tation, have been borne by the pro-
ducer. Under the scheme proposed,
the expenses of marketing will be in
the nature IF Il tax on consumption.
shared by the consumers Of cotton
the world over. and every economy
which can he introduced will enure
to the benefits Of both producer and
consumer
We desire to call the special atten-
ton of the bankers to the report of
the banking committee of the state
Union, and we earnestly request the
assistance of our banks, and sug
gest that they arrange now to secure
sufficient funds or get assurances of
| extension which will avert the disaS-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Fire and Flood
In Adrianople

SOFIA. Nov. 27.--F'ire set by Bull
garian shells is raging in several quar-
ters of the besieged city of Adrianople
today, and those sections safe from the
flames are inundated by the flood wa
tiers of Tunga and Arda rivers. Tele-
grams from the Bulgarian military post
at Mustafacha say that while the city
is thus ravaged by fire and flood, an
archy and famine prevails within It.
Nom combatants who escaped through
the lines and Turkish prisoners from
the AdrianopIe forts during the la vt AS
hours picture the situation in Adrian
ople as the blacklist that could be pro-
duced by war.
Driven from their homes by tn
hamss and the food, many of the
homeless are huddled in the streets ex-
posed to a cold rain which has been
falling internationally for days.
Mutineers are being executed. while
starving mobs are looting stores to get
food
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
HEALTH EXPERT CITES
DEFECTS IN ATLANTA'S
SYSTEM OF SANITATION

often feel that they are unjustly treated
! because the city interferes with their
| business, while other businesses are
allowed to be controlled by natural
| forces.
THE head of the health department
must be firm in handling such matters.
! 1t would be impossible for him to deal
property with them when they can
bring political influence to bear.
Then the work of the department is
too important to be disturbed by the
political readjustments of a change Of
administration"
Mr.. Lindholm said his investigation
Of the educational department of the
city government would be along the
lines of hygiene and manual training.
Calls Newspapers Great Power.
He declared the object of public
school training is coming more and
more to be to At children for the actual
struggle Of life as we'll as give them
literary education.
The newspapers, he said. can do
more than any other agency to improve
a city's educational and sanitary sys-
TENS, for the arousing of public sem
timent on these matters means results.
He explained that 1t took agitation to
arouse the public because the results
Of the work of these departments of
the city government were not so 'obvi-
Gus as tn work of the other depart
ments
DIR. Claude A. Smith, city baterlolo-
gist, explained to Mr. Lindholm a milk
exhibit he was planning. He has made
tests of the milk of the various dairy
men. He expects to exhibit these tests
along with the names and addresses Of
the dairymen in the city hall. Then the
people can see who sells good milk and
who sells bad milk.
That is good example of the new
idea in city health work." declared Mr..
LindhOlm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Woman Held For Trial,

Miss Goodwin is at the home Of De-
tective Chewing, with an expense ac-
count Of 81 day granted her by the
court until. she can appear as a witness
against Pauline Hudson in the Federal
court next March.
Pauline Hudson was held under 81. 600
to await the action of the Federal
grand jury, after Genevieve Goodwin
had told the commissioner her story of
her trip from Cincinnati to join a mu-
steal comedy company, her meeting
with men and women of the troupe !;
of drinking and smoking, and her sud
den awakening from a dream Of the
fotlights. The statement upon which
the Hudson woman was held was that
she had attempted to detain the Good
win girl in the house to prevent her
telling her story to the police
Bob Grier, Jack Amason. Arthur
Jackson and d. J. Ponder, others of
the Metropolitan Musical Comedy Com
pany, and f. l.. Zelemers, the manager,
were released. The hearing was at
tended by many women of the cheap
vaudeville stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
TURKEY REFUSES
BULGARS' TERMS
SECOND TIME
MoSIemS Take Courage at
EmbroiIed Condition of
European Affairs.
Continued From Page One.
autonomy for Albania are no nearer
settlement than before
Russia Opposes Austria.

autonomy for Albania are no nearer
settlement than before.
Russia Opposes Austria.
ST. Petersburg telegram stating
that Russia would offset the seizure of
Durazzo by Austria, with the occupa-
ton of Constantinople by Russian
troops, struck a new note of alarm
into the general European situation
other ST. Petersburg advices telling OF
daily conferences between Foreign
Minister Sazonoff and General Suk-
homlinoff with Car Nicholas at Tzars-
koe -Selo indicate the high tension in
Muscovite official circles.
Austrias military preparations con-
tinue. In spite of efforts at secrecy,
1t is learned that Austria has already
modified 10000 reservlsts, while the
men whose terms of services expired In
1907, 1908 and 1909 in the military dis
tricts of Vienna and Gratz are being
placed on an enhanced peace footing"
which includes the reservist officers
That Russia will stand by Servia, no
matter what situation arises in Eu
rope, was the declaration made in
Rome today by the Russian ambassa
dor to Italy. In an interview published
in The Massaggere. the Russian am
bassador declared that while he be-
lieved war would be averted. neverthe-
less he expects a conference of powers
will be necessary before there is an ad-
Justment.
France, Too, Getting Ready.
France today began preparing for an
European war, says a Paris dispatch.
Mobilization orders were issued to all
the garrisons upon the eastern frontier
Ranking Italy, Switzerland, Germany
and Belgium. Although this step was
taken in the guise Of test" mobiliza-
TONS nevertheless opinion was general
that the. government fears the worst.
There was great activity at the war of
fee, The Mathis Constantinople cor
respondent telegraphed his paper that
the Turkish ambassador at Vienna has
been instructed by Count VonBercht-
hold, the Austrian foreign minister,
that 1t is Austria's wish that Turkey
reject the peace proposals of the Balk-
an allies and continue the war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
BOOTHS
HYOMEl
Breathe 1t for Catarrh
Physicians Prescribe It d
and Pharmacists
Recommend Ii.
Quickly Clears stuffed-Up Head
and Stops Snuffling and Hawking

In the morning. shortly after you
awake. dear reader, do you have to
hawk and strain to get that stubborn
piece of mucus out Of your throat?
Get rid of catarrh now; it will grow
worse as you grow older. one day of
breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEl
pronounce 1t High-ome), the guaran
teed catarrh remedy, will give you such
wonderful relief that you will wonder
why you doubted the statement that
Booths HYOMEI would end the most
aggravating case of catarrh
A hard rubber pocket inhaler and a
bottle Of HYOMEI, with simple instruc-
lions for use, is $1.OO. This is called
the HYOMEI outfit. If one bottle does
not Danish your catarrh, you can get
another for only so cents. Thousands
use it for coughs, cold and Group. Sold
by druggists everywhere. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
COURT OF APPEALS FROM GEORGIA.

argued and Submitted.
Porter Mcconnell VS. j. u. Prince ct al.
from Laurens "'''
Henry Ryals VS.. Commits ioners of Tart
nan County, from Tattnall
b. h Winingham VS. Buclleye Cotto,
on Company; from Richmond
) W. y, Crawford ct al. VS. {. b. Man
ming from Johnson
Fitzgerald Trust Company VS. IT A
Burkhart, from Ben Hin
w; II. Bishop vs.. Georgia National Ran},
ct al: from Clarke
warren Brick Company ell al VS. Lee
Earde Lime and Stone Company: from
Decatur
Mayor and Council Of Gainesville We
II. W. henderson; from Hall
n. Harrison VS.. w ca Lee. from TviErs
c. v, Pickering VS.. c. \. Anderson ct
al; from Murray
Maxwell Bros. vs. Liverpool and London
and Globe Insurance Company: from M
bert. '
c 5. Wright VS. Bank of southwestern
Georgia: from Lee
STANDARD Fashion Company VS. Newton
Hart Company; from Screyeu
southern Railway Cuupanv W 4 NJ
Barber; from ApplinK
Southern Railway Cumpauy vs Nov,
nmIufton, from Applinc ' y
A VS. Company VS. T.. r. Preston
"a Muscogee ''0''''
4 Murdoch VS.. J. r. Adamson; from,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES NEW
HEAD OF N. Y. PRESS CLUB

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-John Temple Graves,
of The New York American formerly Of At
lanta was yesterday unanimously elected pres
ident of the New York Press club, other can
didates withdrawing in his favor.
The Press club is in better condition fnan-
cially and in membership than it has been in
years, and is planning a brilliant winter of pub
lie receptions and entertainments.
Most of the famous men Of America and
other countries are now first received in New
York at the Press club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

Atlanta shopkeepers' practice
of sweeping sidewalks and beating
rugs in front Of their stores in the
mornings as throngs of people are
passing on their way to work Is
disease breeding nuisance.
The system of pIling up the gar
bage in back yards and alleyways
is a relic of the aees of pestilence.
Politics In the health and the ed
ucational departments of a city
government is more ruinous than
the influence of politics on ,any
other function of a city govern
ment.
AtlaSta needs a central COM
plant station in the city hall,
where complaints of all natures
can be registered.
The way to have sanitary and
healthy city simply is to let the
people understand conditions.
The greatest progress of munich
palities today is along health and
sanitary lines.
l like this city with its life and
brightness. 1t is just the sort of
city to adopt the newest and best
IDEAS
These We're some of the pointed
statements made in an interview today
by S. G. Lindholm, of the bureau Of
research of New York. the
expert on health, sanitation and educa-
hrDy1uht 10 Nv no rho
Der of Commerce to investigate At
lantus problems. He is one of the
specialists TO follow Herbert r. Sands
who has completed a general survey Of
Atlanta's administration and will make
a report on his findings within a few
days
I'VE live under artificial conditions
In cities" Mr. Lindholm said. I'VE
have not the great quantities OF bright
sunshine and fresh air to automatically
ADJUST conditions as in the country. W.
therefore must adopt artificial methods
to make conditions good
Health, sanitary and educational
departments of a government are diff
ferent from the others because the re-
suits of the work are not so apparent.
1t IS obvious to every one whether 4
city has good streets or beautiful parks.
1t takes keen observation and long
study to discover the effect of parks
and Fairgrounds on the lives Of the
children.
Garbage Collection Plan Wronq.
But the effect Of bad living condi-
lions are more significant than the Ell.
feet Of bad streets.
THE old idea was that garbage and
trash should be collected in back yards
and alleys. You say that Is the condi-
ton here. 1t is absolutely wrong.
THE garbage cans should be on the
front sidewalk. That will insure its
collection and removal to the crema-
tory. The citizen wouldn't tolerate
leaving HIS garbage in front Of his house
for long at a time,
Because our investments in sanitary
and health work is an investment fol
future rather than present dividends, a
peculiar fitness of the officials in charge
is required. Such investments are in
vestments In human lives, human hap
piness ahd human efficiency.
THE officials in charge must have
broad discretionary power. They must
be free from politics.
Take milk dealers for instance. They
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of Dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use, when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth With Dan
derine and carefully draw II through
your hair taking one small strand at a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
MEN ABSENT; SOCIETY
WOMEN FIGHT FLAMES

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Nov. 81
Fire broke out in the fashionable viii
lage of Ventnor while the men were
away, so elegantly gowned society
women manned" the apparatus and
eXtinguished the hlaze
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache, coat
ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness. can't sleep, are nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomach, and are all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts cathar-
tic pills, castor oil and ther harsh ir-
ritants?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
sweeten the stomach, remove the sour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
ANOTHER BODY BROUGHT
HERE FOR CLAN BURIAL

The fifth member of the Clan O'Hara
to die within the past two months was
brought to Atlanta yesterday and placed
in the vaults of Greenberg e. Bond to
await the annual funeral services held
in Atlanta by the clan every April
Mrs. Mamie Nelson is the last mem
Der Of the clan to die. She was 10
years old, and died in Montgomery
Ala, Sunday.