davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

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Sic mrberri1ellSe u&rpiperitdt" als
Ser hlte 8epeis fit 0ie gortreffl1d=
felt Ser Hnl1b5onpolitif alrgefii6rt.
NselM Sic Some miloe ldeint, lit
analllal Sic replblifa11iide %ortet fit
Sns M5i1le Mettter pero%tmortlih ltn0
lnelttf es i%tiirr1tt, 10 lit itets Sic oer1o=
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in SEM Gla1ben iibereiu5n ltimn1et
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ten M}adllgel SIT arn1itteln, - meln1
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q IL Aatsll Iortibeb9rce nn6 at Dos
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MitIiGt ser 3o1tnrif nur bon @Ieilrelt
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an Sent Moi1s1 fam 5. +. meIlll eIlte Sit
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gegen baben Sic GonIerpatiper lpgar
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sSoerlnol111, nit @inidlltb oeS Hralt0e1t=
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te. Sic Iogte11 ndmltd, mani fonnte
rid]t Bios nad unten, loroern altd)
lrod oben fin repiSire11 US ihnfen ben
@anne=MlSrid=Iorif. -3os iin0 Ste
redhten Man11er fir Sic %treltelt Mn6ant
Ger Ses ShubiDltems. user an oieies
prflih gIauM, ser mfrs ltd oltd] fei=
zen Mltgenblid beiinner1, fir Soft 5a
itin71nen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
Ste ar3aeen Irteitss.

Soaie pcn Ser NothmenSigfeit Ell
1rer 3pIlferobiebung Sic MeSe tit, bre=
den Sic Gruits in Elm Sammergeldrei
aass:. MSe1ll Sos geid7G6e fosr11fen .Ite
i6relt Mrbeitern feine anlt1lroige1
.2S6ne melr be5oble1. IS gibt heltt-
5,stage feilcl intelliaer5e1r IrbeiFer
nrebr, Ser lih oaourd) ei1itbi1d7ter1t
oSer &o5l1 ~iiharre0en lieRe, fiir Go11=
Sisaten bon Norteien ST itirnmelt, lpsl=
de fiir MISUNDERSTANDING Ser l111ge=
biihrlid bobsn Sd}ub5alle ei1ttreten>
luie Sic repl1Mifoniide iomohl ols Die
@2opienelt=9sortei es tbun. Ge1n ie=
mes So4l1anerqeIdftrei lit ei1e groBe
oiiqe. geefj1ten mir, I'm 0ielelbe felt
2u1soecm. eiyrn1al Sic Tleiih=S1b1l trle
oIs 8eiipiel.
Ser @ulsesce11;lts belebrt nsls, SOB
Sic 956ne, sic in Ser 6leildperpod=
ltltqs=sspSnitrie beaahlt nTrSpn; iich
surdidllittlih al1f $50 SOS Sobr BE-
lanfe1l, S. /. Elm flein me1tia n1efr al5
$40 ste Mode. Brandt Ser Ileild=
fruit mirflih 2oaidltb I'm Sic Sat-
lllnq loIher 90bne eridmiltge1 ST
f6n1se1t? @ed1nen mir noh! S11sge=
7arna1t morelt i'm Satire 1909 tn ser
Tlciidh=% SSl16n7trie S9.72S 9%ohnoeroie=
ner teid16Ifftigt, s. /. ment9er als eilt
Hrosent Ser gebolferr11g bes 2unoes.
Me1m1 Nel1 NleiiheI1ern III ben Wer
gtaoten %eitnlol I'M Sabre 60 Gents
pro &opf abgenonr1per miiroel1, 10 er=
eaGe bos eine 5utnu1e, Sic oent Sc
1ou1n1tbetrag ser pom Tleiidtrnlt
idibrlih ~be5obIten oobne poIonf glei6=
fanre. Ser 3od ollf 6leiiA aber motbt
es Sem gruit moglid, SEN Tlefld)fpn=
llrnte,lte11 mrebr ols Sos leoe Mphe int
SATIRE aus ser Snid3e 5t raltbelt.
Sn europa miro befanttli6 ante
rifanildes Tleiid biaiger perfonft ols
i'm eigelren 2al1oe. Mber ntal1 brauft
nidt eri It nod europa GIT geber1, lrrt1
biaigeres Tleiih 5u tinoet. Glne Bet
tu11g, melhe in Calgary, ser groBen
Min6er5udt= GegenS Ga1aoa's, aeraSe
ienleitg@ Ser @rense BON Soabo, er=
iheint, ql1otirte ON 4. September
stiere BON 1900 8fun0 pnb Sariiber
All 1919, ul10 eine 3eitn11g tn Sorpn=
to gibt on. bnB Ser hob1te Asreis, Der
on1 10. Sept. fir &{noer tit Soronto
tesoblt muroe, $6.75 mar. Snfolge
nnleres 6lei'daons fonten a1lo oie
Gonaoier 6idt iiber ser @ren5e leben<
6es @ieb Inn 38 bis so 8roaent bi1i=
Ger faufen ols MIR. Mebnlibe grem=
pei 1o1en iih in 8eaug olf leoet1 Sru1t
auf1tenen, 6eiien 8rool1ct onrd1 oe1t
1arif beidiibt, Sos betBt int Mnslanoe
biliqer perfartft unb fir ben etnbeimi=
ihen Gpnil1mente1 bertberert miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
SCI @erhN.

IS ,.ersIlelt" jdon Itarf; melfe
9Iqotter MIS- faIte s(fesoe fiinSel1 Die
nelle ssotres5est an. Gle Gage mer=
Sen s1lerfiia f~iir5er; ein 3eidben, saB
Scr Mintar hcranln1t. @eit 5prgc
lcobal3fat ser 2al1omalu1 ieoen Wsor=
oeu .tuo. afsllo, ob Negen ooer Sro1t
1po6l ieinc NOT allf Sent Seize lih
teiinNersSe Grlte per1idten miro. SIN
sSssytit Gprsan - oas lit ei;e tpa1lrl=
&C Soa5e. -
@sis III Scr Natltr, 10 I'M Menid1ea=
lefeu. @eEn ll1ieres Ga'eins Some
Til,ft, mera Sic @oare gra1 nelo oanr1
peiB, Ser 9stls iGmuh nno Sic Glle=
>sr 6riishjg marSeu, Gara id(oge Dos
Malpthuh ses 2ebens nad1 aoolre,
fMt-sa&ijM Ni1s iteIla oas Gn5ergeb1tB
fet:: Naifeatlid lit es.gNt!
SIC SSlt5ets> it fit Iet N}cl1ldfet1
Sic 3ait ses eltergilGen intenltDen
5daffens: 9aolr Ser Stirl1e heib ri11=
si?n nuts ser SAmeiB." 9}atiirlid 1at
<4i,t1 SIC S~slsgen5 Oft ihse SorGen ma1=
Ges(si art, 4a6er Sptimismus, SUI
aansfrat AatSen lefdter oorilber hln=
neg. ssdf merer 1T Sagegen Sic Gorge
in Itcr 81! evtrageT. Sci matte Bl1d
rcidHt nlii5E3tf assAr Els ms aa1r5 roli9er
SrSn72a:. aa1teNps 5ittttert Sos 9er55.
tit Mgr.S1tfe e1tttanidter 6offnnl1gel1.
Giaf iasssr 1T ein 3eppelit, Ser nit
70 S,SaGgyels, nbmoh spieSer ltt0 lnpez
ar e1ftttSSilfffdft trosSom ltnoer5agt it110
treaHssltltf5I1 borlDaItt5 itre6tft!! 33nodr
frat aid Giaieru Sic sbrane ms Nnge,
as Ct misSer6olt 1dHnare 9slld1dldge
egl;;H ol1cr mn eiloer1 Monaent, i1re
idfon fp5 CT Cen 9lif mieser hel e1l1=
DOR, rto5f nffell. Nidt Mnb 1elne lelb=
!ide1 Nugen, fnnSeya mefr lodb ieln
@eniittll. aeine1l hat CT IS ge1naf,
aeer of17e 3neifel fat ar, elite err't=
rsliaiSs reranIogte 9}otI1r, Iarin gro
Tere aroft ST Meier Mrbeit %geflrnsct
as in Ssn snmpntfie =Selegratn@1tel
un6 0en Spelr>e11 0es Golfes. gigel1
3eppelin OF M2utA inns 3Ghigfclt, el11
2uftihiff pon hintntel trebenGen Ser
traltens, Sas miiuihe ih anet oeael,
lpeIhen Sic bal1ge Gorge int 5ertlt
Ses 2ebens sic Stir11e umflattert!!
Sic 5ltgeno aber Sort 1liunnrer So
Gen. Die iul1ge 5oot niu1mt fetlte1
5do6en, brid,t nicht Salr6 gtirm lt11o
Bolfelrbruh; lie ridtet iih olsbal@
nieSer ol,f Gs tit traurig, menn
nran in Sen 8lattern 10 oft bon Ser
5lpeiflungstbaten iul1ger 2ente lielt
ga bGirgt iid eil,er OF cine Sdi1r5e
nno meiat, o6ne lie nidt leben s11
f601l1en, ob5tpar lie III @irflihfett
nnrtnus nidt 6as Soeal lit, 0as er
III ihr iieht. Gos 1ino greile Sling
linge, ldnpade, ert1eerote gharactere
- cine belonSere gridei1lt1g nnle=
rer oielgeprieienelt mooerne1 Grrltar.
Ser eeln1tce iunge Mea1m perbeibt DEN
5dn1er3, olth menn es pehe thl1t,
Id)iitteIt gdidialsidlage al tple Ste
qentropfen, .ur0 mirft Sen &opf itol5
inns lelbitbepuBt in sen Naden. IS
l1tag ibm oie Sonlte Sic Stirne rotbe1
noer ser 8ino I'm Sic Sbren Jour en;
CT idrreitet ltarf btn0atrb. Ginem
loIben mir5 ser SCRIPT cine 3eit frel1z
6iger grnte lein.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
ARTIFICIAL COTTON
PROJECT PROVES A
SWINDLING SCHEME

PARIS. June 12.-The French au-
thortes that the project Of two
project Of two Frenchmen named Bour-
bier and Cassier to make artificial cot
ton is a huge swindlng scheme
The two men announced in 1911 that
they had discovered a method of max
ing cotton a a low price. and declared
that the success of that plan would
close all the American and Lancashire
cotton mills and cause the cotton plan
tatons ofahe world to be put to other
uses. Sisnor Crspi, the Italian depu-
~. was Induced to invest in the project
and gave the two Frenchmen $4,000.
With Bourbier and CASTER. he went
TO Manchester and met the cotton mer-
chants who proposed the forming Of a
syndicate with a capital OF So 900. 900
a Belgian engineer by the name of
Bloch engineered the combine. giving
the Frenchmen $4,000 Bloch soon aft
erWard became suspicious and EN-
ployed detectives to watch the French
men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION

lanta from several weeks visit in the
East.
Mrs Charles E. bowman Jr, and
Master Charles arrived this morning to
visit Mrs. Dowman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Westmoreland
Miss Alice Denton entertained at a
luncheon at the East Lake Country club
today for Miss Annabel Love. a bride
elect.
Miss Edith Bradley entertained at
bridge this morning for Miss Georgia
Watts, bride-elect This afternoon
Miss Watts was the honor guest at a
tea given by Mrs Frank Cundel
Miss Martha Hall recent graduate
Of Agnes Scott, is spending two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. R. q Wiby, in her
apartment in the Hampton Court on
Peachtree street.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell King. of
Macon are in the city to attend the
Tech graduating exercises. their son,
Nj. Campbell King. Jr, being mem
Der Of the senior class
Mr. and Mrs Martin Dunbar. who
are on motor trip in South Carolina,
are now ut Glenn Springs. After a
week at the springs they will visit Mrs.
d A. Ledbetter in Anderson, returning
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Ames Fraser left last night to
spend the summer in Havana Cuba
Mr.. Fraser was member of the grad
uating class of the Boys High school
and will be connected with an engi-
neering firm during the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan. for
merly of Atlanta who have been max
ing Columbus their home, left yester-
day for New York for permanent resi-
dence Miss Nettie Lea sullivan ac-
companied them for visit
Miss Louise Griffin. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs G. Griffin. OF Ogethorpe
Ca IS with her father for few days
at the Piedmont. after spending tho
winter AZ school near Washington. y
G. During her Easter vacation Miss
Griffin was entertained in Washington.
as the guest Of Miss Dorothy Gordon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

Mrs. Starr Rogers is the guest Of
Mrs Hunter Pope in Macon
Miss Mignon McCarty is being cor
daily welcomed home. after visit Of
some length in Danville, Va.
Miss Louise Printup entertained this
afternoon for Miss Bessie Brogdon. a
bride-elect
Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. VIM will
spend the summer at their bungalow
at East Lake.
Miss Helen Thorn will visit her sis
ter, Mrs Allen Artley, in Macon, this
week
Mr. Archibald Davis, Jr.. of New
York. is spending week with his par
ents in the Virginian apartments.
DR.. DeLos Hill is attending the den
tai convention in Americus and will
return home Saturday.
Mr. T. s, Mason has returned to At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
CAROLINA FRIENDS ATTEND
WEDDING IN SAVANNAH, GA.

SAVANNAH. GA. June 12.-Among
the guests for the wedding OF Miss
last night were MIR and Mrs. ]. B.
Neighbors and Miss Jean Neighbore. of
Macon: Miss Mary Edwards Rivers.
Miss Marie Simmons Mrs. f s.
Low ndes and Mrs. J. NJ. Rivers, of
Charleston. S c. and Mrs F. NJ. Hor-
beck. Of Columbia, S c. Mr.. Lyons
was originally from Richmond. va but
has been living in Charleston. S, c.. for
several years. Samuel Augustus White
Of Columbia. was best man. and Miss
Julia Jones the brides sister maid of
honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs Charles Hartman will entertain
20 young women at Salmagundi par
ty tomorrow afternoon for Miss Eliza
Gambler, a bride elect, the company to
be composed of special friends of the
honor guest White and yellow will be
the decorative motif. and quantities of
daisies, with fern, win compose the
decorations
Miss Ruby McGaughey will enter
tain at an afternoon tea next Tuesday,
in honor Of her guests, Misses Kath-
crime Plumb, of Augusta, and Gather
inc Link, Of Abbeville. S. C.. who arrive
Monday to be her guests The young
women will be entertained at several
parties while in the city.
Mrs. w. c. Coles viii entertain in
formally tomorrow at bridge for Miss
Gladys Tlley. of Montgomery Ala.
who will be her guest for the week end.
Miss Tilley is in the city for the we'd
ding of her cousin Miss Berma Daniel,
at which she was maid of honor
Mrs George S. Lowndes, Jr and
Mrs Holland Lowndes will entertain
at bridge Friday afternoon for their sis
ter Miss EVELYN Wilkinson. the guest
of Mrs George Lowndes, Jr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
WEDDINGS
MilIedae.P attilIo.

Milleope" Pattilio'
Miss Rosa Milledge and Mr. Romery
Moss Pattillo we're married yesterday
al the Baptist church in Decatur The
church was decorated in palms and
ferns, and the attendants were MI.
William Chase and Mr.. Richard Mil
ledge as ushers. The bridesmaids,
Misses Miriam Smithdeal and Ruth
Barry. were followed by tn emaid Of
honor Miss Adeline Milledge The bride
entered with her father Captain R Fl.
Milledge. and was met by the bride
groom and his best man. Mr. Carl
Rsmspeck Rev G. ". Smith was the
officiating minister.
The bride was married in tailored
suit of blue cloth worn with blue hat
trimmed in aigrettes. The bridesmaids
wore white lingerie gowns with large
white hats and carried pink carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pattillo will keep house
in Decatur after short wedding trip.
Among the guests from Atlanta we're
Mr.. and Mrs W F. Pattilo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Pattillo Mr.. Oin Pattillo.
DIR. and Mrs Charles Boynton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Miss walton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
To Biennial psIeaates.


Mrs. Boiling Jones. Georgia secretary
Of the General Federation of Womens
Clubs asks that all delegates to the
biennial in San Francisco who are going
from Atlanta viii visit the n. c and
St l.. railroad office on the Peachtree
viaduct, next Sunday. from to s, to
verify the reservations made for the
trip to San Francisco.
HOLSTER hive No. /, l.. o. T. M. will
meet Thursday at 1880 O'Clock at 12
East Alabama street.
The Wonan's auxiliary of the At
lanta lodge No 90 Knights of Pythias
meets THURSDAY, June s. The meet
ing will be called to order promptly at
$3.50 p. NJ. at castle hall. Kiser build
ing Mr. Whorton o. Wilson will ad
dress the auxiliary All Of the knights
are requested to attend
The Atlanta Frances Willard Won
ans Christian Temperance union will
hold flower mission service Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday
school room Of Trinity church. on the
corner of Trinity avenue and Washing
ton street Visitors will be cordially
welcomed and members are urged to be
present a all meetings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

Miss Sarah Terreti. daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. w. A. Ter
rell. who is one of the popular
Young women of Atlanta. Miss
Terrell will be debutante of the
coming winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
MUSIC NOTES

A successful recital was given by the
pupils Of Miss Lillian Attender, when
the following young ladies took part:
Misses Sarah Fulton. Henrietta Fulton.
Carrie Lee Medlock, Rosalind Wurm.
Jean Douglas Annie Dow Wurm, Lau-
ra Bell thurman. Fannie Lou Green and
Mary Johnson
After the recital punch was served.
with Misses Pauline and Wyckliffe
Wurm a the punch bowl.
Miss Nell Branan, piano. assisted by
Master Jack Cohen, Jr violin, pupils
of Miss Anna E. Hunt, will give a re-
cital at her home studio Friday after
noon. After the regular program Mrs.
Grace Brown Townsend and Miss Hunt
will be heard in several numbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Daniel-KIein.


Miss Berma Daniel and Mr.. Edward
William Klein were married last even
ing at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel. on Myrtle
street Misses Louise Armistead and
Agnes Klein were bridesmaids and Miss
Gladys Tilley, of Montgomery. was
maid Of honor. The flower girls we're
Misses Martha Oma Hudson Sara
Hudson Katherine Hudson, Virginia
Knott and Mary Daniel Mr.. Thomas
Klein was best man
The bride wore white charmeuse sat
In embroidered in pearls and trimmed
in princess lace. Her long tulle veil
was caught with orange blossoms and
she carried bouquet of orchids and
valley lilies The bridesmaids wore pale
green satin yelled in chantilly lace and
carried bouquets Of pink sweetpeas
Mrs. Daniel, the brides mother wore
black crepe meteor and lace A recep-
ton followed the wedding. the house
being decorated in potted plants, smilaX
and pink roses. The brides table was
decorated in white and green. a basket
of bride roses forming the centerpiece.
Mr. and Mrs Klein will spend their
honeymoon on the Great Lakes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

News of
Atlanta
NToToRING PARTIES are the IA

IVI vomte form of amusement al
present for the members of the
social world who have participated in
the past winters gaety and are well
pleased 10 find another diversion than
dances and bridge parties for the early
Summer.
delightful motor party has been
arranged for a weekend trip from At
lanta to Chattanooga. with a three
DAYS stay in that city The party is
composed of Mr. and Mrs Jerome Sim
mons. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ransome.
Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Rawson
and Harriet Calhoun Mr.. Marion Smith
and Mr.. Clarence Haverty The party
VIII 60 in two large touring cars, leav-
ing Atlanta Saturday.
They will be entertained by Mr.. Sam
Hutchinson at the beautiful home of the
Hutchesons, on Missionary ridge The
diversions of the visit will consist of
riding and motoring. with picnic
lunches and Other informal pleasures
The host has a stable of thoroughbred
horses and number Of big automo-
oiles. and the country round about is
fun Of interesting places for picnic
parties The Atlanta young people ex-
pect delightful and interesting stay of
several days in Chattanooga. and will
make the return trip in automobiles.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Inman left yes
terday in their ear for motoring trip
through North Carolina Later they 60
to New York. and will spend the sum
mer in Poland Springs. Maine. where
they go every year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

HOLSTER hive No. l, /. o. T. M, will
meet Thursday at 1880 o'clock at 10
East labama street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
CAPT. R. M. DOYLE NAMED
REAR ADMIRAL BY TAFT

WASHINGTON, June 12-President
Taft has nominated Captain Robert NJ
Doyle, u. S. n. to be rear admiral
The nomination of n O. Jeffries to be
postmaster at Nowata, Okla, was with
drawn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Mrs. Rainwatar,s Tea


Mrs Charles Neazy RainVater enter
tanned informally at tea at the Geor-
gian Terrace this afternoon for Mrs
Arthur Montgomerys guests, the
Misses Montgomery, OF Mississippi
Tea was served on the piazza. those in
vited to meet the visitors being Mrs
Montgomery, Mrs. George Nj. Brown
Mrs John Gambler. Mrs. St Elmo Mas
sengale. Mrs. Nym Mccullough, Mrs
Estelle Garrett Baker. Mrs. Richard
Stmms, Mrs Howard Mccall Mrs. Ed
ward Kennedy and her guest, Mrs
Tradeau. and Miss Elmer
Mrs, Rainwater wore white batiste
embroidered in delft blue with hat
Of white lace, adorned with a white
paradise aigrette.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

AUTO WRECKED; TWO WILL DIE.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. June 12-Pat
Corrigan, a bookmaker and Joseph P
Mullen. manager Of the Western Reserve
Motor Car Company, were probably fatal
ly injured early today when their auto
mobile was wrecked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
A Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Woods White enter
tanned at dinner last evening for their
guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prichard
Eaton, Of Stockbridge. Mass. A color
scheme Of pink and white was carried
out in the table decorations Of pink
and white sweetpeas and fever-few. ar
ranged in a large basket The candle
shades, bon bons and minis were pink
and white.
Mrs White wore blue embroidered
narauisette and Mrs Eaton was gown
ed in white chiffon Invited to meet
Mr.. and Mrs Eaton were Mr. and Mrs.
F. L Seely, Mr. and Mrs. George NJ
Traylor. Mr. and Mrs. James Osgood
Wynn, Mrs. Pereival Snead and Miss
Mana Tucker
Today Mrs. Warren Boyd entertained
Informally at luncheon at the Georgian
Terrace for Mr. and Mrs. Eaton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
The rsch Dances.

The Tech Dances.
The Junior promenade and dance OF
the archaeological school was a de-
lightfu event of last night for the
younger set. There were a number Of
visiting girls present among the young
women guests being Miss Edith Nc
Kenhe, of Montezums; Miss Mildred
Hollis OF Americus; Miss Martha
Drake, of Griffin Miss Pegrsm, of
North Carolina; Misses Amelia Smith
Elizabeth Smith, Lucille Kuhrt. Virgin
Ia Lipscomh, Ferol HUMPHREYS, Bertha
Moore. Aline Fielder Christine Hooper
and Gladys Dunson.
The Pan Hellenic dances. always a
bright event in the series of commence
rent dances at Tech. takes place to-
night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03
GOVERNMENT HARD AT
RESCUE WORK

New Orleans, La, May 81
Government and state officials are
today making efforts to rescue
the thousands made homeless by
the flood in and about 'Torras.
La. The breach in the Missis-
sippi levee at that city was over
300 feet wide this morning and
water is pouring in. Most of the
refugees are being. sent in spe-
cial trains to Baton Rouge, all
though that city is also having a
desperate fight with the food.
1t is estimated that over 115,-
600 homeless persons are being
cared for at the various rescue
camps.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

$50 +**** =
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
49, So $50 ***
After being bitten by a fluffy,
white dog, James Ryan, sales
man, St. Louis, was assured by
woman who owned the dog that
there was no danger Of rabies "as
the little dear's teeth were clean
ed after every meal"
They sure do bite "ouchl
d those pests" from Kansas
City, Mo-, where great swarrns of
mosquitoes have made,their home
In school children fly swatting
handicap, at Cleveland, two boys
hold the record of 1850 flies.
They received $3.50 for their
catch and credit for dealing a Sc
we're blow to 1912 crop.
Why not start a mosquito
swatting handicap?
May ought to help mother
wash the dishes, and John might
NOW the lawn" declared Super
intendent of Schools Hester at
Pittsburgh, Pa, in an address on
"old-fashioned and new-fashioned
education.
John May-and then again he
may not.
Miss Georgia Goodwin, New
York, fed her uncle's horse an
apple. Horse liked apple all right
but he liked her diamond engage
ment ring better, so he swallowed
it.
That's a horse on whoever Miss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

Boston Superior Court gave
Alexander Rose Judgment for
ST against owners, of Boston thea
ter beeause,f1e couldn't see stage
from his balcony seat.
Richard Petit and his wife,
New York, had some silver we'd
ding. A half bushel basketful of
small coins amounting. to over
$1,000 was given to them by their
friends.
Andrew ,Atsro, Madison, Wis,
died last night following a shoot
ing ARRAY. Alleged assailant,
Nicholas Quavic, was arraigned
and charged with first degree
murder. Pleaded not guilty and
said that Ataro shot himself.
Mrs. Louis E. Robins has filed
libel suit at New York demanding
$4,000 for the death of her hus-
band, Victor Robins, valet to Col.
John Jacob Astor, who lost his
life when the Titanic went down.