davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
EIGIIT-FOOT SNOW
DRIFTS At HEREFORD

Special 20 Daily News
Hereford. Tex, FeD. &c bCit
Smith county Is In the grip OF the
heaviest snow storm Of the year Il
began raining here Saturday night
and continued raining until about .
O'Clock Sunday morning when u
turned into snow. The wind blew "a
perfect gale all day Sunday out %
was not cold Part of the big snow 81
last Tuesday was still on the ground,
so altogether We have right al %
inches on the level for the two SHOWS
Some drifts here are s feet deep by
actual measurement. We have nov
received three inchs Of moisturr So
far this month. Old-timers say thoy
have never seen as much moisture
stored mp In the ground AZ this sea-.
son Of the year Wheat is loolius
fine here and the farmers are very
mach encouraged over crop pros
poets The Santa Re road was block
nd for the first time this winter SO
trains throUoh here from noon SUM
day uutil noon Monday The road
is oren now however, and trains
VIII aoon De running ahont ON SEIZED.
nile time aoain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
PLAIS AND PLAYERS.


Mrs Fieke Is u appear iU New
York Co. an ENGLISH comedy emitted
Lady Patricia"
Kathryn Osternan L. soor 20 APP
pear in one-act operetta called a
Persian Garden"
Charles Ram Kennedy, author Of
The Syrrant In the House. has
written 1other play.
Jofserso De Angels is soon 20 go
into vaudeville with a sketch .l.
titled "The Travelling Dentist"
Thurlow Rergcn has established %
stock company in St Paul, with Else
Esmond as the leading woman
Aphic James. the widow OF Louis
James, is 10 appear In vaudeville In
an act called Holding a HushlN q"
\ comic opera by Wallace Irwin,
called The Dove of Peace, Is 10 BE-
produced newt October in New York
\ musical 'omcdy is 10 be proluc-
ed by Henrly Savage. called Some
where Else Taylor Holmes will be
the star
At the Abbey Theater. Dublin. NJ
gent Monck's School of Acting re-
Gently gave a performance OF Me-
Darragh's Wife"
Philip Bartholomae. author Of
over Night" will have hi, new
comedy. Little Miss Brown" pro-
duced by W. 4. Brady.
Lottie Williams has 4 sketch call
ed Goodbye. rierrot 10y Rose
Stahl which she Is shortly 20 produce
In vaudeville.
Zangwill's play. "The Next Reli-
gion," which was prohibited by the
London censor, will not be pro luceI
in this country until next season.
Paul Armstrong will make his one
act play, "A Romance OF the Under
world" into a three act play. and
Catherine Calvert will play the lead.
ing role.
The Glassblowcr Is the title " a
lyrical comedy by John Phillip Sousa.
which will have It's premiere al New
Haven Conn. within two months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
HEAVY UAM lGE At
NORTH TENNS POINTS.
Special 90 Pail, New,

Special 20 PAIL News
Fort Wortl Tex, Feb &c Snow
and wind tied mp traffic and caused
great DAMAGE throughout the PAN
handle and northern Texas last night
and today Reports from Panhandle
towns and cities show manv drifts
are twenty feet deep and that tho
Fort Worth a Denver railroad Is
digging to FREQ imprisoned passenger
trains above Childress.
The wind early this morning as
stunned velocity OF eighty miles
against which freight trains wero IN
able 20 proceed and they were STALL
'd on many roads until nearly noon.
The wind unroofed houses and barns
all over the northern part Of the
state. causing hundreds Of thousands
of dollars In damage.
The wind. II is believed, is respon-
sihle for the stopping q the hands Of
tho Fort Worth city hall lock. Two
large water tanks were blown over
here. Plate glass windows in a
Store Of streets here were blown in
| by the force OF the Wind. carrying
merchandise into the street in many
instances Wires are down.
The damage In Fort Worth alone
from the wind is $4,000. Several
we're injured hy flvinr d"cris
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
POSTPONE MEETING
Of CIVIC LEAGUE

In view OF prevailing weather con-
d.tions and the fac; that two OF the
speakers on the announced program
have been called on If town on husi-
moss. President ] Iuy.n Jones Of
the Young Mems Civic eLaguc an
uounccd last nigh; that the meeting
OF that organization had been post
poucd from touicht unit! one week
hence
st that time discussion of the C0m-
mission form of government will pre-
vail and q number OF speeches. pre-
pared after thorough consideration uf
this vital subject. via. bee made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
OLDEST HOSPITAL PArIENr.

Albuquerque. y VI, Feb. ga
patient In the Santa Coast Lines
hospital in Albuquerque ever since
that institution was built, or exact.
ly thirty-one years. John Delehanty.
known 10 hundreds OF railroad men
and Albuquerque mourn as Uncle
Johnnie" Is dead The end came
peacefully last Saturday night and
was due primarily 10 old age. Del
ehanty being about Sc.
During the thirty-one years that
he was a patient at the hospital,
nelehanty's every want was provid-
ed for by The Santa Fe. II was while
working for the railroad company in
1881, as a section foreman. when the
line was being put through 10 the
Pacific Coast, that he suffered the
loss of his eyesight In an explosion.
The Santa Fe company sent him to its
hospital and he remained there nm.
til his dying day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27

I. Sargent. nes Moiaes. Iowa; :. r.
Barker ~ Reno. Okla NJ r. Pier
son. ". Z McLcavy. J. D. Cook.
clovis. y. NJ. c. J. Clark South
Bend Ind; X. Cook. ! c. Camp
hell. r J. Mullins. ". J. French. r
y Beeman. J Rossi Samuel R1ss!.
Milford. Ind, ". Water, south
Rend, Ind J ~ Ranshurg. Goshen
Indiana. Joseph Korn. south Bend,
Ind
The train on the Denver was also
fully twentv-four hours late and he
passengers on this train like those
on the Santa Re. made IN" best o.
the situation One interesting Incl
dent Is told by Tom L. Miller. a pas
senger on the train. lie states that
among the passengers was an infant
for which no great store o. proyi-
sions had been secured befora begin
ming the journey. and after 'hc train
had heen stopped for some time the
littl one began 10 be hungry and 10
cry. This caused Mr. Miller and par.
" 10 leave the train aud seek milt A.
the flrm houses not far aWav on
account OF the heavy storm. the trip
into the open was most d.sagrecahle,
but the milk was finally secured and
quiet restored on the train. 4 nun
Der OF interesting events corrled
with the stopping OF trains by tie
snow are told on the different roads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
"PEOGRTSSINE" MENICO.


Philadelphia Public Ledger
President Madcro. OF Mexico. has
been forced into a desperate sitw-
ton that has cNorted from him Ia
mcntahle confession Tie declares
that ne has been Obliged 20 slHp'ut
the constitutional guarantees 20 so.
eral states ana vill not hesitate 90
suspend them in 700 Mexico 1rlosH
tho nation. row apparently bordering
on auar hy. shall iuuroyc. In snort
Madcro thrcatogs, under stress OF
neroseifv. 90 revert ~ the iron sys-
ten rf President pIaz deemed 20 be
a requisite for the maintenance Of
any sort of government
The r,yolutiouists start ID with
high hopes and the sympathy of the
world bu' they nave quickly learned
that successful free government has
a yerv insecure Foundation when 81
must rp'v chiefly upon paper COnst.-
buttons or avs or good intentions Of
rulers. The only Foundation upon
which popular government can rest
and endure is an intcl'igcut and rat
riotia uopulace who have been school
ed 10 oct wisely for themselves. "
the American republic had begun rs
career with the mass OF the inhabi-
taa's collection ot poems without
anv traditions or practice In self
government. neither the excellence OF
our constitution nor even the nurity
of motive of the leaders and states
men OF that DAY would have ayailcd
the United States
The benefi.icut influence which a
good frame sf government and good
laws exercise upon a people, II they
are fit for the privilege OF administer
ing them. Is not he gainsaid, bat. az.
ter all. tho most perfect machinery
OF government Is Of no avail II the
people hr not iit
II is 20 be hoped that our own citi.
zens who are listening to the siren
SONGS OF or radicals. now preaching
the doctrine that the millennium may
be created by statutes and acts Of
congress and inroads upon our con
stitution, may keep an eye upor
Mexico. The American radicals ar,
trying 10 persuade the people to pull
down, in their haste, our institutions
because a perfect paradise on earth
has not been realized. They fail &,
suggest that at the best the govern
ing OF 90. 900 600 people under popu'
lar institutions Is about the mos
difficult task ever undertaken In IN,
worlds history and that from the day
OF the founding OF the republic IN,
critics OF democracy or popular gov
eminent have always predicted thai
eventually II would fall the prey e
the teachings OF INSCRIPTIONS dema
gogues who. IN their ambitious quest,
would lead the people 20 believe thai
the mere form OF government wa.
the cause OF any grounds for discon
tent The demagogues have been al
work OF late. but the American PEG
pie, whatever their shortcomings. ar,
not so ignorant as the prophets u
disaster assumed they would be-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
BIC GATHERING
Of EDUCATORS

81 Louis. No. Feb 26. The
Planters Hotel and several other
large hostelries In the downtown
district Of this city are crow ded with
educators who have gathered here
20 attend the various educational con
ventions scheudeled 10 meet here this
week. The most important OF these
conventions. the annual meeting OF
the department Of Superintendent
of the National Educational associa-
ton. as Wen as a few other import
ant conventions will not amen their
sessions until tomorrow or Wednes-
dav. bat two Of the educational bod
les. the National Council OF Educa
ton. aud the National Society fol
the study of Educatioon. held theil
standing the refusal of the railroads
10 grant the expected rate reduction
the attendance was quite satisfac-
tory and practically an sections OF
the country were represented.
Unusually interesting Programmes
have been arranged for the meet
inrs Of the various educational bod
Jos and many vital questions pertain
ing % various branches of education
will be thoroughly and ably discussed
by come Of the best authorities upon
the subjects. Among the distinguish
ed educational leaders attending the
various meetings is Mr. Phi'ander 7
ClaXtCn. T. 5. commissioner OF edu-
cation. who vii take part in several
important discussions and will be-
the guest of honor at q banquet ar
ranged by the National Committee on
Education.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
Personals

Or C 7. Vineyard left Yesterday
afternoon for San Antonio. whore he
viii attend r meeting of the Medical
section Of the American Life Assooll-
lion anl will be absent several days
AIR i. W. Wallbank of Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, is in the .,ty look
ing after his land interests In this
Vicinity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
Rlamcd \ Good Worker.

~ blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years
writes W. Evans, DanNlle, Va, hJ'
know now II was indigestion, a.
mr.. Hig's New Life Pills completely
cured me- Best for stomach. liver
and kidney troubles. constipation.
headache or debility. CSC o. ANA
rillo Drug Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
iDl EI;TISED LETTERS.
Advertised list for the week ending
February %, 1912.

Advertised list for the week endins
Saturday. February %, 1912.
Gentlcman's List.
Adams. John Benjamin. Geo.
Benton. T.. A.. rerlanga. Joe.
Clark. J. l. Crosswaite. Mr.
Chase. Herbert NJ; Collins Grocer,
Co. Coats. Roy: Chandler. Roy.
neCourcy. ". r; Davis. 5. r..
Delncy. n. y.
Elliott. F. W. Eagor Bros Gro
Co. Eoss, J a.
Eye, W. II.
Gutcher. T.: Goutv ". II.
Heath. Grover Hord. T. L.: Hou
souer ]. NJ; Holman. Gordon Ca,
Henderson. +. y. Huff, Luther r.
Hext. PAUL. Harris. c. F.. Hunter
D.. Johnson. Sam; Johnson. ]. o.
Johns. Harry; Jameson. T. d.
Knock. 6. W; Keplinger. y. c..
Krihbs 5 C., Kretsinger. VI. VI.
Lyon. u 4 Little. Albert; Lane
Roy Lapham. a. NJ: Lamoele. H. F.;
Mcknight. G. W; Mccoy, Z. f.;
Maxwell. W. H.; Mason. Jack; Moore
c. NJ; Marshall. Avian Mineas. J
F.; Miller. II, X; Mills, r. c.; Nc.
Gee. II c.:
Norton. Tones.
Owen. c. VI.
Perkins. Robert. Prinele. f. l..
Pnkington. T l..
Rose, Nv Roach, Ossie.
Shultz, Louis. Sopermar. u. Il.
Stafford. George, Stewart. ]. W:
Swisher. n. n
Thompson. l.. r.: Turner, NJ r.;
Thornsherrv. W. q.
Wilks, J. T; Willard. r. n; Whit
ed Fred. Whitsette, Carrie; Work.
man. T. J.
Ladies' List
Bronham, Mrs. linnie Barnes,
Mrs W. II Boatman, Miss Matte;
Brian Mrs w. T.
Clark, Maggie.
Davis Miss Clara.
Elliott. Mrs. Henry f.:
Fletcher Mrs Mary T.
Harris, Mrs Bessie Hctrick. Ed
ith. llormer. Mrs f VI.
Jackson. Mrs Marvin Johnson.
Mrs Carrie;
Kendrick Miss Madelle.
Latham Mrs Ella.
Gallager Mrs. Jennie; George
Mrs VI. c.
Nau1en, Miss Florence; Morgan,
Mrs Joe, Moore. Mrs. G. VI. co:
Myer Mrs Polk.
North, Mrs Lula H.. North, Mrs.
Sylvia
Palmer Mrs. Nav f.: Rice Mrs
Edna Us.ir, Mrs Lizzie.
stone Mrs. Eoscy, Smith. Ella.
Swain Mr. and Mrs Edcar Stew
ART Mrs Lo"l-c. sutherland, Ruth.
STOREY Ms Irene Chester.
Weber. MIS- Martha. Wright, Mrs
Fannie Norl1rd Mrs. W. y
NaNIDau List
lparo. Ines Arosti'crc. Juan.
Altilar y 49, Azure. For,sio
fanis'i Ahrcrto D2It Rager3.
YsaDc. Alparo, Comes. Coronado. fu-
LARGO Cardilo. Fcodora 9clir At
isto Falcon, Arcadia. Fo-roro, Fern.
de-; fernando. HiIario times. Bis.
cnte' Limou, Refueio. Rcgolado.
Juan Reca, Jesus, T1usc.a Apol.
mar Rios. Sosemaria Valcnyueta.
Avenerto.
Package Mack. Ernest
Parties calling for above please
say Advertised aud ri,e date o.,
list w. u INGERTON.
Postmaster
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27

At evening convention functions
last week. Kansas farmers appear
ed in dress suits The day OF the
plug-hat planter ON a rotary plow IS
nearing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
WAND STILL ON
N CENTRAL VEST.

ng Associated Press
Chicago. No.. Fob. 20 iho e,u-
tral vast wees swept aealn tcday hy q
fearful blizzard.
Iowa cities report almost total
paralysis of street rattle
In Arkansas the storm assumed the
proportions Of q cyclone. Many
buildines were ra1ed Ten leoplo
were reported killed aId twenty-five
injured IN Lincoln and Def ersou
counties
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27

The New Yorker who suio.dsG by
tying one end Of q string - a cun
trigger and the other 90 his dog g
collar. verified the old statement that
death Is bound % % eur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27

The blizzard may biz and the
north wind whiz, but the whole Pan
handle smiling al the though of
autumn biz,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27

With Gore at the head of the OKLA
homa delegation. the Soonori;cs
should 20 In for blood at Baltimore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
TOP a. THE MORNING.

Mexico might encounter worse luck
than TO be Uncle Samuelizcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
sE&e

Entered as second-class matter at
the postoffice at Amarillo. Texas.
nader the act OF March 3. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
TELEPHONES.

First Morning Newspaper in the
Amarillo Country Covers the Pan
handle OF Texas. Eastern New Mexico.
Southern Colorado and Western Ok
iahoma from twelve TO twenty-four
hours in advance OF Denver. Dallas.
rsrt Worth. and Oklahoma City and
ether papers carrying telegraphic dis
patches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered
By carrier anywhere In Amarillo, or
BY mail outside OF the city. for $500
Q year. or so cents month In adj
eanse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27

Subscribers VIII please no
tlfy The Daily News office
II they fail to get their paper
regularly or OF any other
complaint in the delivery SER
vice Telephone AL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-27
ALL PANHANDLE
IS SNOW BOUND

Continued From Page 3D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Children Round Up
300 DecaturianS to
Knock Spots Off

The pupils of the Decatur public
schools today handed in 800 pledges
from the citizens Of Decatur to clean
up and beautlfy their homes and prop
crty This is a part Of the Decatur
cleaning campaign which has been
carried on with success throughout the
month Of May by the town council and
the Decatur Board Of Trade. As a re-
suit Of this campaign stores and resi-
dences have been screened against flies
and mosquitoes. thousands Of bottles
and cans. breeding places for mosqui-
toes. have been carted off, terraces sod =
dec. and fences painted
Dr. Wiley Ansley has had charge OF
the sanitary work carried out by the
council and w. H. S Hamilton has
been largely responsible for the i'm
provements in Decatur
In the contest for the pledges the fifth
grade school children secured the
greatest number Of pledges. 140. The
third grade came second with IS
pledges % Of which were secured by
Marie Patino The fourth grade, with
81 workers stood third. having secured
GO pledges These pledges obligate the
signers to observe the month Of May
as cleaning mp month and 10 do one Of
the following things: Paint buildings.
screen stores. secure sanitary garbage
cans. sod terraces and plant flowers
and grass in vacant lots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
H. 8. BOYS To
GET DIPLOMAS
archaeological, Literary, and
Business Departments viii
Have Joint Exercises.

Sneakers and valedictorians FOR the
joint graduation exercises June g. OF
the BOYS High school and the Teen
biological High school have been de-
cfded upon. The valedictorians are
Robert G. Norris. for the Boys High
school. and Macartan Kollock, for the
archaeological High school
Howell Foreman viii speak on THE
Age of Opportunity" and Joseph
Frankel will discuss value Received.
These speakers are from the two de-
partments Of the BOYS High school
Pittman sutton, Of the Psychological
High school. will speak on The Value
Of Technical Training
President Walter r Daley Of the
board Of education will deliver the
diplomas and superintendent william
N. Slaton will award the prizes and
Scholarships Rev A Gordon has
been selected to open the program with
prayer The place for the exercises has
not been chosen.
Seventy students will receive
diplomas this wear Thirty are from
the literary department Of the Boys
High school and Is from the business
department Nineteen are from the
archaeological High school
The graduating class Of the literary
department of the Boys High school Is
az follows Isadore Abelson, Everett
Alternately A ! Andrews, George T.
Beu Jr.. Eason ] Bond, Richard J.
Broyles Hewitt W Chambers, Clarence
\. Croker Charles NJ Davis Irwin G..
limits Aues II Fraser, Howell Fore
man. carl Goldsmith p r Greenfield
Gershon Hadas stanton Henley, John
W Hfl, Hal ,Hulsey Louis Lester. w
" Masters William q Mathews, Rob
er+ G Norris Garner tClamrock, Asa
!. Patterson, Louis 4 Pinkussohn, Al
bert 7. snodgrass Holle Swami. Gaines
W. Walter. CORTLAND s VIM, John w
Russev
The graduating class of the business
department consists of ernest w
Adair. Ben H. Bach. Eugene O. Branch
David n. Bresser Frank S. Cochran
Joseph Frankel Marion s. Hamilton
Ahner G Hirsch Samuel n Hirsowitz
Rudolph " Jones. Myer L. Kahn, Louis
Lanford. Herbert n Lee, Ben Lich-
tenytein. Herschel Miller Louis j Pho
da. Robert Bruce Roark Charles G
Russell. Isadore Shackter, Fred c..
smith, Glen Waters. Lewis H. White,
Harry II Williams. Burton Emery
wyatt. Robert F wynne, Jr., Mandle
Zaban
The graduating class Of the Tech
High school has the following mem
hers
Gus Bass. c. ]. Bliem. Lewis Blodg-
cit. Bsmonde Brady carr Bremen Cecil
Davis. T. NJ. Todd. Joe Fox, Robert
Gartrell. Gordon Hardwick, Bryan HUI
SON Clarence Jordan. Macartan Kol-
lock. James Meluchamp, Edward New
I'll. Barlow Osborn. Wallace Rhodes,
Pittman Sutton. Charles Young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
FULTON BANK OFFICER is
ATLANTA CHAPTER HEAD

G. c. Mcwhirter Of the Fulton Ma
tional Bank, has been elected president
Of the Atlanta Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking for 1919
The other officers are o. F. Whit
ten. vice president. Decatur Street
Bank ] II Lockhart. secretary. Amer
lean National Bank e II. Bell treas
urer. Third National Bank Tire board
Of directors. one from each bank in the
Atlanta clearing house includes J. H.
Lockhart. w NJ. Anderson. + W
Ramspeck. G. Everett. 3 Rogers. G. G.
McNhirter and o +. Written
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
MOTORCYCLlSTS WANT
TAIL LIGHTS ABOLISHED

Motorcyclsts in Atlanta do not want
tail lights on their machines. and the
Motorcycle club Will Try to persuade The
city council to fix the new ordinance
concerning tail lights ON an moving ve-
hlcles 90 motorcycles need not carry
them This was decided at meeting
Of the club m the Chamber of Com
merce rooms last night. Tine fact that
a motorcycle is seldom struck from be-
hind viii be their chief argument A
committee has been appointed to take
the matter up with council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
ATLANTA PROPERTY
COSTING $500 IN 1879
BRINGS $4,000 IN 1912

Mrs. Asenath Ivy has sold the house
and lot at l19 Walton street for profit
Of $4,000 and the price paid her by
Mrs jamie B Langford was only $780,
coo. 3 $ Ivy. the first man born IN
Atlanta. bought the place in 1879 for
s8.6oo In the 80 years that have
elapsed the property gradually has ac-
ouired the new value The lot is 100
by 600 feet. making the price paid for il
nearly $4,000 per front foot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

The remains OF Waiter S Remnant.
so years old. who died yesterday at bis
residence, $50 ST Charles avenue, we're
removed to Patterson's undertaking
parlors and viii be taken today to Jack
son. Ga. where the funeral and inter-
ment will take place He is survived by
his wife and one daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
John E Marion .

John F. Morton. AZ years old, died to-
day at a private sanitarium Thethody
was removed to the undertaking par
lors Of Greenberg & Bond and will later
be taken to Lilburn, Ga, for funeral and
interment Mr. Morton is survived by
three daughters, Misses Floy, Lois and
Nolie Morton, and one son, Daniel Nor
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
100 COUPLES DANCE AT
GRADY TROOPERS BALL

The Grady cadets, the ranking COM
pany Of the Third battalion Of the Fifth
infantry, gave ball in Taft hall. Au-
ditorium -Armory, last night Nearly
100 couples attended. The dance was
chaperoned by Colonel and Mrs. r T..
Pomeroy, Captain and Mrs. ] D. Stod-
dard and Captain and Mrs w H. Leahy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Bridget Riley.

The funeral Of Bridget Riley the two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Riley. who died yesterday at the resi-
dence 70i Ashby street, was held this
afternoon from the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception and intermeEt
was in Westview
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
LOW ROUND TRIP RATE TO
WASHINGTON VIA SEAROARn

S1935, sold June 5, 6, 7, limit June
18th, with privilege extension
Full information at City Ticket
gOfice, IS Peachtree.