davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-15
CLEANERS CLASS.


The Cleaner class OF the Trinity
Baptist church held n regular month
ly meeting Wednesday evening, at the
home Of the class-teacher +. O. Tut
tie. on Carhart street.
Business of importance TO the society
was transacted, and officers were elect
cd as follows: Mr.. Tuttle, president:
Miss Susie Clayton, secretary; Mrs.
Pearl Mccoy. treasurer and Miss Iva
Creasap, pianist. Arrangements were
made for a sack social to be held at
the church March IS. lunch was SER
we'd at the close Of the business ses-
sion.
Miss Pearl Clapsaddle WIN entertain
the class al. her home on North State
street, in one month.
Presbyterian Missionary Sicictics.
The Foreign Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church met at
the church, Wednesday afternoon, and
rendered the following program which
opened with the singing Of n hymn.
Mrs. u. IT, Sefner presided and read
the scripture lesson, which was fol-
lowed by a prayer by Mrs. II. X. Shu-
maker, after which another song was
sung. Mrs. r. G. Bowdlsh offered
prayer, and the regular business meet
ing was then held. Mrs. s. IL. Barlow
read an interesting letter from Mrs.
Nj. A. Snodgrass. missionary in Tung
Chou, China, In which the wI'ter
acknowledge the receipt of grapho-
phone which the society sent her. An
acknowledgment Of the legacy left the
society by Mrs Anna McNeaI was al
- read, and Mrs. n. c. Bowdlsh. Mrs.
Barlow and Mrs, Seflner were appoint
ed committee TO care for the FUND.
a motion to invite the missionary So
ciety of Bellefontaine to meet with
the Marion society IN June was made
and accepted.
The nominating committee for the
coming year was then asked TO report
the following names for nomination:
Mrs. Jonas Concklin. president: hrs.
q NJ Rourke first vlce-president.
MRS W. N. Harder. second yice-presi-
pent; Mrs. ID. l.. Sellers. secretary and
Mrs ]. y. Thew, treasurer. Mrs S. %.
Barlow, secretary Of literature. Mrs.
y. Hughes then read n memorial OF
Mrs. j. B. Conley, a member of the
society lately deceased.
Mrs. c. Turner then introduced Mrs.
ii. T. Shumaker. a returned missionary
from Canton, China, who gave a
short address on the work in China
Miss Lucille Gorhan' accompanied at
the piano BY Miss Marguerite IIrause,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-15

The forget-ne-nots max dainty finish lingerie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13
ENtNER

Sc encltehtra enferma la distinguida
DANA senora Mater de Santana. madre
amantisima de nueStro amigo el DR.. San
tana Mater.
Sinceros votos hacemos por la mejora
de la estimada paciente
lY Los JUGUETES p
iY los jugueteS de los ninos pobres
Parece que este ano no habra alegrias.
Las aiegrias de los dias de Reyes. en- ell
Teatro Municipal
Como Ell amos anteriores, los ninos
pobres, los pobres ninos a quienes no
visitan los Reyes Magos, aguardan las
munecas los tambores Y los carros que
ledas nanos ofreclan en- el Municipal.
Pero la noche llegar5 j la nochc pa
sara, pasar1 sin un grito de algeria
Y los infantes, los infantes a quienes
vuelve la Dicha su espalda recorreran
nuestras GALES y nuestras plazas. en-
las vitrlnas, frente los carros a las
munecas y los tambores sentiran la
nostalg gia de una noche
" los juguetes " los jugq1etes
LCDO. PABLO BERGA.-
Aver tarde presto iuramento. ante e
Hon. Tribunal Supreme, nuestro buen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13
Asamblea de Dentistas

Como anunciamos oportunamente
pasado manana, domingo. Sc celebrari
en- Mayaguez la AsambIea General dc
la Association de Dentistas
FL programa para la misma es el 81
gtliente:
/. Discourse de aperture por eI Pre-
sidente de la Association DR.. J. X. Ra
mirez Dominguez.
, Abcesos cr0nicos rebeldes; trata
miento por el DR.. b. Ramirez. de Maya
guez
3. Abcesos aIveolares agudos. Su ira
miento. Case cIinico por el DR.. r. f
Torregrosa
1. Gold InIays Por eI Dr. +. f
Ross. de San Juan
). Observaciones sobre la Putrefac
ci6n dc la Pulpa. DR. NJ del Vale, dc
San Juan.
6. La Demencia i otras enfermeda
des nerviosas q. tienen origen por afec
clones dentaras Por el DR.. NJ. d. Fou
rier, dc San Juan.
l. EXtracciones dentarias en- la Mu
jer durante el embarazo la lactancia
por ell DR.. j. b. Ramirez Dominguez.
8. Cirujia dental del pasado presentt
Y future DR.. Elmer A. Otis M6dico of
cial de Sanidad de Penuelas.
9. Casos cllnicos de Pyorrhea. DR.. r
Margarida Hudo
10 Munifcaci6n de la Pulga. Por e
Dr. Angel G. Cortes.
H. Lecrosis por el acido arsenioso
DR.. ?. Monagas. de Mayaguez.
II. Dentaduras de aluminio Dr. j
SalgadO Jimenez. de San Juan.
13. Domnoformo como anestesico den
tai. DR.. Q. Monagas, de Mayaguez.
H. 4'rabajos de Protests dental POI
Ell DR.. .Jacinto Naranio.
Los Dentistas de Mayaguez Sc pro
ponen obsequiar esplendidamente a sus
compaTeros de la isla que asistan a la
Asamblea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13

Fiiese usted- me ha dicho la otra
tarde un periodista argentine = en-
que los hombres que van sentados en-
los tranvias. cuando entra una sonora
no lie ofrecen el aSiento Y III slqulera Sc
hacen los distraidos, sinO que a 10 me-
-ior sc quedan mirandola tan frescOs
desde su sitio de relativa cOmodidad.
mientras que ella, a cada parada brus-
ca del carro a cada sacudida violenta
al romper de nuevo la marcha hace
verdaderos prodigios de equilibrio para
mantenerse de pie.
Efectivamente La galanteria. esa ga
lanteria frivola Y dOnjuanesca que ce-
de ii paso en- una acera, o
ct asient0 Ell un tranyla "a
la primer desconocida Que topamos
81 es elegante. 81 es ioven, 0 81 nos gus
ia esa galanteria no Sc practica aquI
pero 20 he vistO EN- los elevados, Ell los
subterraneos. en- los troles que van a
for de terra. en- los omnibus. Ell todos
los trdnviaS que tranSpOrtan esta enOr-
me muchedumbre de nm punto otro
de la ciudad. que al entrar una mujer
con nm mino Ell brazos. o una anciana
vaya bIen NAL veStida. nadie Sc hace
Ell remol0n para cederle el asiento. la
mujer que lleva el nino EN- brazos, preo-
cupada con su preclOsa carga, III Sc
acuerda las mas de las veces de agra
decor al hombre que lie cedi0 su sitio
la amabilidad que tuvO con ella, Y la
ancianJ al aceptar vuestra fineza con
una triste sonrisa, acasO piensa amar-
gamente que la habeis llamado vieia
Pero mi me parece esta cortesia
mucho mas legitima, mas de buena ley
que la otra. la que Sc deShace Ell rcndi-
miento ante una DANA que nos es CO.
nOcida. o ante la primera mujer que
nos gusta.
Io no dudo de la cOrtesia america
ma desde que ocurli6 el tragico naufra-
gio del Titanic En- los momentos'
dificilcs, estos hombres fematicos. ri
gidOS, displicentes, saben ser corteses,
galantes y heroicos Lo que tienen es
que suS mujereS no son como las nues-
tras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13
NEW YORK
LA GALANTERIA EN- CRISIS ?. /.

Bueno, va mis- lectores comprenden 10
que qlliero decir; que estas mujeres sc
han lanzado competir con los hom-
bres Ell las profesiones, Ell los negocios
en- la politica, en- todo, Y de esta com
petencia ha salido perjudicado
el llamado sexo fuerte. tanto
porque la muje Sc ma emancipado de
su tutela, cuanto porque la oferta de
brazos en todo hnaje de labores es sa-
bido que Sc sucede una rebaia en- los
salaries
FL hOmbre americana no puede yer
Ell la mujer ell ser debil que necesita de
nhestro apoyo para cruzar el camino
Gle la vida. sino un rival atenuado pOr
la atracci6n del seXo. pero siempre I'M
competitor que mcha casi siempre.
con armaS superiores En- las litimas
elecciones, sin II mas lejos. han votado
Ell los Estados de California. Colorado
Y Montana, 100000 mujeres han 81
do electaS una gobernadOra tres alcal-
desas V unaS veintitantas mas en- cargos
de concejales y otros importantes en-
pleOs munlcipales. FL entusiasmo entire
las Sufragistas no ha desmayado n
lnstante y en- California-dice el dia-
rio de donde tomo este dato-Ios hOm-
bres rretirieron votar por las muieres
para cargOs municipaIes antes que por
los hombres.
FL grlto es subverSivo: arriba las
muJeres Y aba. o los hOmbres,
\ mis- bellas lectoras de Puerto Rico
les parecera este una pintoresca am
pllaci0n de la iota de Gigantes Ca
bemldcs. pero es la realidad, nj mas nj
menOs
\ cuando las mujeres toman cstas
postu1tas. ies cosa de indignarSe con
ira los hombreS que en un tranyia no
Sc pongan de pie para deiarles el asien-
to? No, decididamente. mi amigo Y
compahero el periodista argentine no
tllvo razon en- su protesta.
iQne los hombres vayan sentados en-
los tranvias2 iPero 81 al paso que va
mos aGui es el 1nico asiento que nos
van dejar las mujeres -:
j: Perez Losada.
New York. ! de Diciembre 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13
De Mayaguez

Esta tarde las 2.35 la maquina hti-
nero 90 del tren correo en- viaie para
Ponce, cogi6 Ia senora Catalina Sierra
no, viuda de 46 amos. matahdola en- eli
acto. FL sitio del suceso esta cerca de
la Estaci6n de esta ciudad. 1n kil6me
tro medic de distancia. La via esta
alli despejada sin curva alguna. Por
esta razon la investigation debe ser nte-
ligente Y cnidadOsa.
FL policia Alfredo Schmidt. plaza 298.
que iba Ell ell tren sc qued0 en- esta ciu-
dad investigando ell hecho Y ordenando
otro policia la detencion del maqui.
nista y ell fogonero en- Ponce. Los nom
bres de (stos son Gabriel Rivera V Es-
teban Mendoza FL conductor es Luis
Milan.
Manana dare otros detailes.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13
Cambio de moneda
en- Espana

Nueva York. viernes.-
Ell Ministro de Hacienda presento
aver en- la Camara de Diputados, de
Espafa, un proyecto de ley autorizando
ell establecimiento del patron orc tan
pronto como sea possible Dispone que
Sc forme un fondo central de $4,000
900 dedicado la compra y venta de
letras de cambio bonos orc sobre boil
sas extranjeras; mejoramiento de los
tipos de cambio por la decentralization
del sobrante de plata
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13

La conferencia de los progresistas
acord0 elegir la ciudad de Nueva
York para establecer la oficina central
permanente; establecera una oficina le
gislativa permanente en- Washington
D. c., y enviara una comision al ex
tranjero para estudiar las leyes de
otros paises. Sc proponen levantar fon
dos por valor de $4,000 al ano para
trabajos de oficina,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13
SRA. RUBERT DE RtTBERT. )

Nos es grato decir que la morada de
nuestro particular amigo Don Jose Ru-
bert, quien ha pasado, en- estos dias,
por la dura. prueba de yer gravemente
comprometida la preciada salud de su
dlstlngulda espoSa, parece recObrar
aquella tranquilidad de mejores dias.
con Ell cambio favorable, iniciado. des-
de aver. Ell su enfermedad.
Contin1an dispensandole asidua
asistencia facultativa los Doctores Que
vedo Baez Munoz Diaz. quienes Sc
promcten para, en- breve tempo, 10 mis-
mo que sus colegas Doctores J Saldana
y Jacobo Caldelas, que la han visto en-
consultas. un termino feliz de la dolen-
cia
FL BOLETIN celebra poder noticiar
tan buenos augurios Y, vivamente. de
sea SO conviertan en- realidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13
CA8LEGRAMAS
La vacaciones
de la Camara

Nueva York viernes--
La Camara de los Estados Unidos
acordo aver suspender sus sesiones des-
ole Ell 10 de diciembre hasta ell 2 de
enero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13
::;;>>ssnQNDO S0CIALs;<< IS:

amigo ell joven letrado Pablo Berga
Ponce.
Muchos exitos deseamos en- SUI carrera
al nteligente y active professional.
LCDO. MARCOS MORALES
Con Berga. tambien presto, aver tarde.
juramento, en- la saIla del Supreme, otro
nuevo abogado Miguel Marcos Morales
Talentoso amante de su carrera
Marcos Morales tendra porque 81 exitos
en- SUI vida de abogado.
Tai es nuestro deseo.
CLUB DE DAMAS EN- GUAYAMA-
Guayama, la gallanda ciudad, tendra
su elegante Club de Damas.
Una breve invitaci6n bast0 para ren-
mir Ell un momento, 10 mas granada del
elemento femenino de Guayama.
He aqui la Directiva electa una Di-
rectiva sin igual: Presidential Sra Lll-
pin Pales de Bernardini; Vice, Sra Isa-
bel r. de Sabater; ,Secretaria, Misses
Hutchison; Tesorera, Sra Monserrate
b. de Cautino; Vocales Sras Amanda
NJ de Crosas. Consuelo V de Rivera
Maria V de Ramos Y senorita Maria de
Laino.
Los primeros acuerdoS de la Directiva
han sidO las bases para las tieStaS de ATo
Nuevo.
Saludamos efusivamente al nuevo Club
de Damas, y su exquisite Directiva.
RICARDO d. MARTINEZ--
Hoy regres6 a su residencia de Juncos
nuestro estimadO amigo don Ricardo d.
Martinez, licenciado en- farmacia, des-
pues de haber estado algunOs dias EN- Ia
ciuIdad en- aslntos particulares.
UN CONCIERTO.-
En- Mayaguez preparase I'm concerto
EN- el que tomara paMe principalisima
ell ceebrado pianista y professor Sr don
Julio G, Arteaga.
ValiosoS elementos de aquella sociedat
tomaran tambien parte Ell dicho con
cierto
MARGARY COTTON
Alanana embarca en New York. par.,
nuestra sa, la bella y e!egante senorita
Margarita Cotton. hermana del Hon. Go
bernador de Puerto Rico
La senorita Cotton regresa despues de
una ausencia va larga para sus hume
rosas amistades en- el gran pals del Nor
te, donde estuvo de paseo, iunto sll
estimadisima famiIia.
Vuelve llenar de encantos el antique
Palacio de los Capitanes Generates \
con su gracia Su talento, a reanudar
sIS gratas horas de te donde reuniase.
todos los jueves, la exquisite sociedad dc
San Juan, en- amenas charas. entire las
frondosidades de los jar1ines de la For.
taleza
Buenas brisas azoten la nave que nos
trae la gentil DANA.
LUIGI.
s'-->----~~"---~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13
iOtra revolucion
en- Santo Domingo?

Nueva York. viernes.--
Sc lie ha ordenado al buque de guerra
New Hampshire que salga de Nor
folk, Va. para Santo Domingo. Hay
rumores de otra revoluci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13
Los acuerdos de
los progresistas

Nueva York, viernes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-13
Ell ANIVERSARIO DE DON
DOMINGO QJEVEDO.-

Manana de ocho nueve de la mana
ma, Sc celebraran misas EN- sufragio del
alma de don Domingo Quevedo en- la
Santa Iglesia CatedraI. Ell senor Que
vedo, estimadsimo Ell todo ell pals por
sl caballerosidad, falleci0 en- Sabana
Grande el dia catorce de diciembre de
mil novecientos once Sc cumple mana
ia ell primer anivcrsario de su mqerte.
Sus hijos Domingo, Carmen, Dolo-
res, Ltonor, Julia, Jose Manuel Que
vedo Daez y Dora Eloisa p. de Queve-
do Baez. ruegan los buenos amigos, la
asistencia a dichas misas una piadosa
oracion para el alma del fenecido
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
CITY BOARDS NOT
To Be REDUCED.
Amendments Committee Urges
Present System Be Kept Till
After Financial Probe.

Atlanta's big city boards, eleven
members each, will remain for another
year in spite Of the councils resolution
a year ago virtually pledging reduc-
ton to f1ve members. The committee
on charter amendments voted not to
recommend the reduction of boards to
five members each, taking the position
that as the Chamber of Commerce was
soon to begin an expert investigation
of the city government it would be best
to await the experts report before
making any change in the existing sys-
tenn.
Alderman Gambler introduced the
resolution looking to an amendment
reducing the boards, and it is said
nearly every member of the committee
favored such a reduction ultimately.
If the amendment is not Obtained at
the coming session of the legislature,
it must wait at least until next sum-
mer
The council adopted a resolution last
June, while the commission govern
ment agitation was at it's height, which
placed that body on record as favoring
smallerNcouncil, a smaller board of
aldermen, the wiping out Of ward lines
and the reduction of all city boards to
five members, one from each Of five al
dermanic districts to be created.
This was regarded as a concession to
opponents of the existing system,
which would SO placate them as to de-
feat tho new charter movement
The cha rter movement was defeated,
but the action of the committee, which
will be followed up by the council this
afternoon. leaves the boards unchanged
for another year atSleast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
CONNALLY is VICTOR
OVER PENDLETON IN
GAME OF MARBLES

Marble hostilities which ceased SIS
years ago were taken up yesterday aft
ernoon at the Second Baptist church
picnic held at Mount Gilead, by Judge
John T. Pendleton and DIR. e. l.. Con-
nally. The two got on their knees and
shot seven games.
DR.. Connally won six out of seven.
Judge Pendleton Immediately accused
him of having hung a horse shoe
around his neck before beginning. One
of the younger generation interrupted,
however, with the statement that DR..
Connally's skill was little short of mar
velous.
Judge, have considerable misgiv-
ings about this game" said Or. Con-
nally before the start OF. the match.
II understand that you practiced it
only 40 years ago, and 1t seems that I
am handicapped"
'The last time played marbles at
Mount Gilead," added DR.. Connally,
was 65 years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
REAL BUILDING BOOM
STARTS IN TH0MAST0N

THOMASTON, GA, June 2s.-As the
yaterworks and sewerage systems near
completion Thomaston is doing some
building to keep pace. At present the
1so-foot steel water tower is nearly
complete, the reservoir, which has a
capacity OF moro than 100000 gallons,
has been excavsted, and the settling
basin, with capacity of nearly S,O0o,-
600 gallons, has been damned up.
The store building on Main street be-
longing to J. F. Lewis, will soon give
way to a handsome brick structure;
DR.. W. A. Daniel has just remodeled
his drug store and installed modern
fixtures at a cost of $4,000; Jones'
Adams Johnston Company has pur-
chased two store lots on Main street
at a price Of $4,000, together with a
vacant lot in the rear, and will imme-
diately begin the erection Of new
building; J, P. Murray has just com
pleted two pressed brick stores on Main
street, and Pete Angeles has just put
in an up to- date bakery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
RISKS DIPLOMA
TOAD COMRADE
Student Helping a CIassmate
Called by Death Message
Nearly Misses Degree.

That a ciassmate might reach home
In time for his mothers funer&l, Hill
hard Spsiding, OF Atlanta, graduate
IN the University Of Georgia law Grass
OF 1912, risked the chance of missing
the graduation exercises in order to
take his friend in an automobile to At
Ianta, where connections could be made.
His return trip to Athens was made
alone, and young spalding reached the
campus barely in time to throw a cap
and gown over his dust ridden garments
and receive a degree.
His ascension to the chapel stage was
signal for loud burst Of applause.
James e. English, member of the
graduating law class. received news
early yesterday morning that his moth
err had been burned to death in the
Waycross fire. The news came too late,
however, for him TO make train connec-
lions. He was in despair.
Makes Record Trip.
Young Spalding came to the rescue.
His big new Thomas Flyer was soon
ready for the trip, and the journey
through the country was probably the
fastest time ever made between the
two places. English made his train all
right, and without waiting a. moment
Spalding started back to Athens, hav-
ing only short time in which to make
the trip. But he reached here all right,
getting to the university chapel just as
Chancellor Barrow called his name to
receive his diploma from the law do
partment of the university. He was
hastily put into a cap and gown, with
out even having time to wash up. and
all tired and dirty, his appearance on
the stage was the signal for the big
gest round of applause of the day, as
practically the whole audience knew
of his feat.
By special permission of the board Of
trustees, English was awarded his d.
ploma, even If he was prevented from
being here to receive 1t, and Chancellor
Barrow announced that 1t would be
sent to him. He had only the day be-
fore represented his department at the
commencement exercises, and was en-
Toying the law class dance when he re-
ceived the sad news.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
TRAIN DISPATCHERS
PROTEST 0-H0UR LAW

LOUISVILLE KY, June 2O-The
National Association of Train Dis
patchers, in session here, appointed
committee to go to Washington to pro-
test against the passage Of the bill
pending before congress which says
that no employee of q railroad can
handle messages more than eight hours
in twenty-four. The present law, with
ten-hour lay-over after a maximum
Of sixteen hours work, is satisfactory.
they say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
HUGE SNAKE CRAWLS INTO
LAP OF COL MBUS WOMAN

COLUMBUS. GA, June 2o.-While
sitting in a swing on the front lawn Of
her home here, Mrs. John Harbuck, a
prominent Columbus matron, was at
tracted by something crawling along
the side Of the swing into her lap. A
closer examination revealed a huge
king snake. She screamed Historically,
attracting the attention of a neighbor,
who rushed to her assistance and killed
"a snake. Though badly frightened,
Mrs. Harbuck was otherwise unframed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
KITCHIN- SIMMONS FIGHT
CENTERING AT CHARLOTTE

CHARLOTTE. N. c., June 2o-The CEN
ter of tho Kitchin- Simmons fight for the
United States senatorshtp from North
Carolina will be waged around Mecklen-
burg county.
The candidacy of Governor W. w.
Kitchin, who is completing his first term
as governor is now well established and
both men have the state thoroughly or
ganized by their followers.
The main fight on Senator Simmons, the
incumbent, as alleged by the opposition,
is that he has departed from the old and
tried ways Of Democracy and has leaned
too strongly towards high tariff and Re
publicanism.,
Chief Justice Walter Clark, Of the state
supreme court, is the third candidate in
the race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
CONFERENCE DELEGATES.

GREENSBORO GA, June 20.-The
Athens district conference, which con-
vened here this week elected E. w.
Copelan, of Greensboro H. H. Read, Of
Washington, and w. P. Gray and Jo-
seph Webb, Of Athens, as delegates to
the annual North Georgia Methodist
conference which convenes in Carroll
ton. The Athens conference will con-
vene next session in Sharon. Taliaferro
county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
LOCAL ISSUE IN GREENE.

GREENSBORO, GA, June 20.-The
issue in the race for representative
from Greene county is whether there
shall be one or five commissioners for
Greene county. Captain A. H. Smith,
Of Greensboro, has announced his can
didacy, and states that. he favors
commission of five. w. P. McWhorter
Of Woodville. has also announced He
says he will follow the will of the peo-
pie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

1873 extra fine Mating Art Squares,
size by II feet in this sale at,
choice, GO 10
only ........+....... ~ s~a TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

.Crex Hall Runners, 27-lnch by feet
and 27-inch by II feet; green with
.Grecian border; &T 40
choice. ......,......... 1sS0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Thomas q. Berry.

The body of Thomas @. Berry. SO years
old, lies at Barclay & Brandon's chapel
today awaiting funeral arrangements.
Mr. Berry died in an Atlanta sanitarium
last night, after having como here for
treatment from Birmingham. He was a
former resident Of this city. He is sur
der, Mrs. G. T. Hadley and Miss Dussie
Berry, ana one brother, j. M Berry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


The funeral of Mary o'Keefe. infant
dcughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. O'Keefe.
who died yesterday at Savannah, was
held at the home OF the child's grand
mother, Mrs. Anna O'Keefe, 2s3 East
Hunter street, today. The remains ar
rived in Atlanta this morning.